our headlines today. shouting. emergency services praised for their response after a man fatally stabbed a 14—year—old boy with a sword and injured four others during an attack in east london. new york police raid columbia university campus to disperse pro—palestinian demonstrators, who've taken over an academic building. a long—awaited opening, delayed several times, but the uk's biggest indoor arena will finally open tonight. i'll be looking back at what went wrong with the launch of coop live in manchester. the best of british. stars harry kane and jude bellingham take centre stage. the england striker scoring for bayern against bellingham's real madrid as the pair met in the champions league semi finals. ryan gosling and emily blunt on sarcasm, stunts and why their children are less than impressed with their world —famous parents.

my kids have seen mary poppins once, they've seenjungle cruise once, and that's a one and done thing for them. it's the way it should be. thing for them. your kid just wants you in your sweat pants at home, held together with duct tape. good morning. we are looking at some low cloud, mist and fog in eastern areas this morning with some showers which will burn back towards the east coast then it is a day with variable cloud, some sunshine, a few showers but still warm. it's wednesday 1st may. the emergency services have been praised for their "incredible courage" in the way they responded to a man armed with a sword, who attacked people in north—east london. a 14—year—old boy has died, and four other people, including two police officers, were injured before the suspect, who had been leaping over people's garden fences, who had been leaping over garden fences, was cornered and tasered. the metropolitan police federation said the attack yesterday morning was a "sad reminder" of the dangers officers faced to keep londoners safe. our reporter louisa pilbeam joins

us now from hainault. good morning, louise. about this time yesterday this incident was beginning, wasn't it?— time yesterday this incident was beginning, wasn't it? yes, almost exactl 24 beginning, wasn't it? yes, almost exactly 24 a _ beginning, wasn't it? yes, almost exactly 24 a as — beginning, wasn't it? yes, almost exactly 24 a as that _ beginning, wasn't it? yes, almost exactly 24 a as that here - beginning, wasn't it? yes, almost exactly 24 a as that here in - beginning, wasn't it? yes, almost exactly 24 a as that here in this i exactly 24 a as that here in this residential area, a man was wielding a sword in a horrifying incident for people here which left a 14—year—old boy dead and four other people seriously injured. here is my report on the horror that unfolded. shouting. this was the extraordinary moment police officers cornered and tasered a man suspected of stabbing five people in a quiet residential area in an east london suburb, as rush hour began and families woke up to take children to school. 22 minutes after first receiving a 999 call, police surrounded the suspect

as firearms teams rushed tojoin them. easy, easy. shortly before police chased the man as he climbed on roofs and tried to get into people's gardens. lock your doors, lock your doors! a 14—year—old boy had already been stabbed. he died in hospital. two police officers were also stabbed and needed surgery. two other people had knife wounds, but they are not believed to be life—threatening. one of the guys got stabbed in the neck and he was holding his neck like that and he was like, "i've been stabbed. i've been stabbed." he tried to enter somebody�*s house, i think. and then where i saw, people were like, police were trying to taser him and that's where they got him down. earlier, the bravery of another police officer face to face as the man refused to put down his sword. locked in their homes, otherfootage shows him crouching down in front of people's windows. this is an incident which has

clearly shocked everyone. and over the coming days, you will see a significant police presence in this area. the 36—year—old suspect is believed to have been injured when he allegedly crashed this van at the start of the attack. this door bell footage appears to show the van veering into someone in the top right hand corner. the suspect is now in hospital under arrest. as police prepared to question him, this community is searching for answers as to how a 14—year—old boy lost his life in such a brutal way and how others were injured in such a chilling attack. down here, there is a large police presence. as you had in my report there, police are making it clear that they will keep this large presence here to reassure the public. but they have said that they believe that this was a random

attack, ratherthan believe that this was a random attack, rather than a targeted, rather, sorry, a targeted attack rather, sorry, a targeted attack rather than a random attack. in that sense they believe that the community here is safe. in terms of the 14—year—old boy, he has not been named at this stage and there is not any more information that we can bring you about him. but we know from witnesses that we believe that he was just trying to make his way to school yesterday morning, so that is a fact that will resonate with a lot of parents in this area and people that are watching here today. police have also reiterated that they don't want people to be spreading any images on social media including pictures and video that shows graphic events of what happened here.— shows graphic events of what happened here. shows graphic events of what ha ened here. ., ., ~ ,, happened here. louisa, thank you very much — happened here. louisa, thank you very much indeed _ happened here. louisa, thank you very much indeed for— happened here. louisa, thank you very much indeed for that - happened here. louisa, thank you very much indeed for that update | very much indeed for that update from hainault. sally has the rest of the news this morning including dramatic pictures from the united states overnight. hundreds of new york city police officers have entered

a columbia university building which pro—palestinian demonstrators have taken over. dramatic footage shows a long line of police climbing through a window. the students had been warned by the university to leave or face being expelled. our north america correspondent john sudworth joins us now. john, just talk us through the situation, what has been happening in the last couple of hours with these very dramatic images coming into us overnight? it is these very dramatic images coming into us overnight?— into us overnight? it is a lot auieter into us overnight? it is a lot quieter now, sally, - into us overnight? it is a lot quieter now, sally, that - into us overnight? it is a lot quieter now, sally, that it l into us overnight? it is a lot i quieter now, sally, that it was into us overnight? it is a lot - quieter now, sally, that it was a couple of hours ago. you can see the police buses behind me, the kind that were used to take the arrested students, many of them with their hands zip tied behind their backs, some of them we could see through the window still wearing the conveyor, the black—and—white symbol of palestinian solidarity —— mcchrystal wearing a black and white scarf. they were arrested. you can

see the groups of police officers still guarding the main block here at columbia university. they went in with some force, climbing up a ladder into the second floor window, dressed in riot gear. dozens of arrests made inside the building that the students occupied a little less than 24 hours ago. and also taking apart the encampment that had become the symbol of dozens of protests that had broken out as a result, the focal point at columbia university but dozens of protests across the rest of the united states. arrests now nationwide running at a thousand in what is a student president —— student protest nationwide. a real headache forjoe biden, he needs the student vote in

places where the election will be won or lost. columbia university said that the protests were creating lawlessness and a threatening environment forjewish students in particular but critics will say that once again here on an american university campus there has been a heavy—handed crackdown on freedom of speech. two men from cumbria have been charged in connection with the felling of the famous sycamore gap tree in northumberland last september. 38—year—old daniel graham and 31—year—old adam carruthers have both also been charged with causing criminal damage to hadrian's wall. our reporter alison freeman has more. it was possibly the most famous tree in the world. it even got a starring role in the hollywood film robin hood, prince of thieves. iam home! but at the end of september last year, it was deliberately felled one

night, causing an international outpouring of shock and dismay. many came to see if it was true. everybody sort of feels very bereft about it, you know? i mean, who would do it, for goodness' sake? i feel... actually, i feel i'm filling up now. northumbria police said they'd charged two men from cumbria in connection with the felling of the tree, as well as causing criminal damage to hadrian's wall. daniel graham, who's 38, and adam carruthers, who's 31, were first arrested in october last year and are due before newcastle magistrates on may the 15th. northumbria police said it recognised the strength of feeling associated with the tree, but it reminded people not to speculate, particularly online, because it could have an impact on the ongoing case. the tree may be gone, but it certainly still holds a place in the memories of many. alison freeman, bbc

news, northumberland. a failed asylum—seeker has become the first to be sent voluntarily from the uk to rwanda. the migrant was given £3000 to help relocate to kigali and was flown out on a commercial flight. it is separate to the forced deportation policy the government announced two years ago. the scottish government will face a vote of no confidence today. the motion was tabled by labour after humza yousaf scrapped the snp's power—sharing deal with the scottish greens last week. the greens called for it to be withdrawn after mr yousaf resigned as first minister and it's not likely to be passed without their support. the australian airline qantas says it is changing a problem which has allowed people to change other people's details on things like

boarding. australian airline qantas says it is investigating a privacy breach on its app that allowed customers to view and amend other people's account details like boarding passes. qanatas says it's fixed the problem but has not commented on the scale of the breach. a final compensation scheme for those affected by the infected blood scandal, could be in place by the end of the year after the government made a key concession in the house of lords. our chief political correspondent henry zeffman joins us now. in this situation speed is of the essence, isn't it?— essence, isn't it? yes, it absolutely _ essence, isn't it? yes, it absolutely is. _ essence, isn't it? yes, it absolutely is. this - essence, isn't it? yes, it absolutely is. this is - essence, isn't it? yes, it - absolutely is. this is potentially a significant moment because what happened yesterday will have the force of law. it is not a verbal commitment. you mentioned speed, this scandal has been running for decades now. it was way back in the 19705 and 19805 that more than 30,000 nhs patients who were being given blood clotting treatment were given blood clotting treatment were given contaminated blood products, around 3000 are later thought to have died from contracting hiv or hepatitis. there is a public inquiry still ongoing into this scandal. in april last year, the chair of the

inquiry called on the government to set up a full compensation scheme as speedily as possible. and in december last year, some mps frustrated by the fact that that is not yet happening passed a vote requiring the government to administer and run the compensation scheme as speedily as possible. fast forward to yesterday in the house of lords, which was debating a different piece of compensation —— legislation, the labour peers sought to amend it saying that at the point at which it is passed, the government had three months to have the compensation scheme. the government agreed perhaps thinking it might lose the vote. three months until the end of the law. there are some potential wrinkles, we don't know when the law will pass on that could complicate the timeline, especially if parliament is dissolved for a general election. for those desperate for that compensation scheme to be finally set up, this is something.

donald trump has again dismissed his criminal trial in new york as "nonsense", shortly after a judge warned he could face jail time for repeatedly breaching a gagging order. he was fined $9,000 and warned to stop publicly attacking witnesses and jurors. 0ur correspondent david willis reports. shortly after donald trump and his entourage of aides and lawyers arrived for the day's proceedings came word the former president had been found guilty of contempt of court. nine breaches of a gag order designed to prevent him from criticising witnesses, the jury or court staff. he responded by taking aim at one of the few people not affected by the restrictions. thejudge should be recused and he should recuse himself today. it's the most recusable judge, i've been told, recusal abuse. and he should recuse himself today. and maybe he will, maybe he will, maybe he'll do the right thing. but really, more importantly than the recusal, he should terminate the case today. fining donald trump the maximum

penalty of $1,000 for each of the offending social media posts, the judge ordered they be removed and warned the defendant that should he re—offend, he could be sent to jail. donald trump is facing 34 counts of falsifying business records to cover up a so—called hush money payment to the porn star stormy daniels in the run—up to the 2016 presidential election. and among the witnesses on day nine of the trial was her former lawyer, keith davidson. he told the jury he negotiated a $130,000 payment in return for her keeping quiet about an alleged sexual encounter with mr trump. the first american president in history to face a criminal trial, donald trump denies all the charges and contends they're part of an attempt to prevent him from campaigning for a return to the white house. who

his trial resumes on thursday when the prosecution intends to bring evidence of further violations of the judge's gag order. with six months to go before the next presidential election, a leading candidate is facing the possibility ofjail time. david willis, bbc news, los angeles. a family in the us has been reunited with their pet cat after she was accidentally mailed hundreds of miles away in an amazon box. oh, my goodness! let's see the cat. galena disappeared from her home in utah prompting widespread searches for her on social media. she was rescued by an amazon worker in california nearly a week afterjumping into one of the family's packages undetected. they should have gone for amazon prime and they would have got her back even quicker!

galena, also, her personality, she loves to play in boxes. she is pretty shy, and doesn't like to interact with a lot of people but she loves to hide a lot. and she's not much of a meower. and so when she went into that box, and was, you know, taken in the car, we assume that she just froze. it was the best news ever to get that call. i mean, i didn't have a whole lot of hope when galena had been missing for seven days and so finding out that she was still alive was just the best thing in the entire world. it was an absolute miracle that no serious harm came to her. seven days! poor thing. one of those moments you — seven days! poor thing. one of those moments you think, _ seven days! poor thing. one of those

moments you think, if _ seven days! poor thing. one of those moments you think, if only _ seven days! poor thing. one of those moments you think, if only our- seven days! poor thing. one of those moments you think, if only our pets | moments you think, if only our pets could talk. i! moments you think, if only our pets could talk. , . ., ., moments you think, if only our pets could talk. , _, ., , could talk. if they could meow, she would have — could talk. if they could meow, she would have been _ could talk. if they could meow, she would have been found _ could talk. if they could meow, she would have been found quicker. - could talk. if they could meow, she | would have been found quicker. and her would have been found quicker. fific her personality meant that she hid in the box. she is blaming the cat a lot for this! it in the box. she is blaming the cat a lot for this!— lot for this! it is good news, thou . h. lot for this! it is good news, though. carol— lot for this! it is good news, though. carol has _ lot for this! it is good news, though. carol has the - lot for this! it is good news, i though. carol has the weather, lot for this! it is good news, - though. carol has the weather, i love that blue _ though. carol has the weather, i love that blue sky, _ though. carol has the weather, i love that blue sky, carol! - some of us are going to see quite a lot of this! not all of us, but many of us are seeing some warm sunshine. there are some showers around and we are not necessarily starting with blue skies. we have had a lot of showers moving up the east coast through the night and this is what is left over of the front from yesterday, still producing some cloud and patchy rain. most of that will dry up. along part of the east coast, low cloud, list and murky conditions, mist in wales. that will push back to the east with a few showers through the course of the afternoon on and off. a lot of dry

weather as well until later when the cloud will build in the south heralding the arrival of the weather front which will bring in some rain. we still have an unsure breeze coming in along the coastline which is taking back the temperatures —— unsure breeze. we could get 20 in london area, but 17 in stornoway. a weather front comes in across southern areas overnight, pushing north and west and into the west country, and we will see some heavy thundery downpours. at the same time there will be low cloud, mist and murk coming back in from the north sea, pushing inland but we are not anticipating any issues with frost. the overnight lows six to ten. into tomorrow we could start with some thunderstorms, in wales and the south—west, but enough cloud left

behind for a few showers. and then in the north sunshine, murky on the north seacoast. we could get 21 tomorrow into the south—east so getting warmer. 21, thank you, sally, sorry, carol! who was that again?— 21, thank you, sally, sorry, carol! who was that again? sorry! i almost said sarolll — who was that again? sorry! i almost said sarol!! can _ who was that again? sorry! i almost said sarol!! can you _ who was that again? sorry! i almost said sarol!! can you imagine - who was that again? sorry! i almost said sarol!! can you imagine the - said sarol!! can you imagine the internet sensation _ said sarol!! can you imagine the internet sensation if _ said sarol!! can you imagine the internet sensation if that - said sarol!! can you imagine the - internet sensation if that happened? it is nice to see that it is getting warmer. almost all of today's front pages are dominated by the attack in london. the metro leads with "courage of sword cops", focusing on the police who confronted the attacker before he was tasered. a 14—year—old boy died and four others were injured, including two officers.

in other news, the mail reports that the uk is leading a "prostate cancer revolution", which could prevent four in ten deaths. a £42 million trial will soon be under way to test the effectiveness of diagnosis techniques, and the papers says a national screening process will follow. we know that campaigners have been calling for that for a long time. the times reports that mice may deliberately disobey scientists during lab experiments. a new study suggests that rodents may often be surreptitiously carrying out their own experiments by purposefully making "mistakes" to try to learn more about their environment. naughty mice perhaps. it does sound

like a children's _ naughty mice perhaps. it does sound like a children's story. _ naughty mice perhaps. it does sound like a children's story. sunny - naughty mice perhaps. it does sound like a children's story. sunny you - like a children's story. sunny you should say _ like a children's story. sunny you should say that, _ like a children's story. sunny you should say that, in _ like a children's story. sunny you should say that, in the _ like a children's story. sunny you should say that, in the daily - should say that, in the daily mirror, they are talking about the most loved children's books and the top three will be no surprise. the tiger that came to do, the gruffalo, the very hungary caterpillar step . they are all sorts of classics. this is like a children's story in its own right, or a horror story in america. surprisingly, a three—year—old boy had been going to boy and complaining about hearing monsters in the wall. in his bedroom. —— had been going to bed. he had recently watched the monsters inc movie and he was thought to just

be having nightmares. but then some pest control officers saw a swarm of bees going into the wall, they discovered 65,000 bees inside, he had been hearing them buzzing during the night. a, had been hearing them buzzing during the niuht. �* ., , , ., ., the night. a monster in my wall and it was true! — the night. a monster in my wall and it was true! and _ the night. a monster in my wall and it was true! and the _ the night. a monster in my wall and it was true! and the bees _ the night. a monster in my wall and it was true! and the bees have - the night. a monster in my wall andj it was true! and the bees have done 20 rand it was true! and the bees have done 20 grand worth _ it was true! and the bees have done 20 grand worth of _ it was true! and the bees have done 20 grand worth of damage. - it was true! and the bees have done 20 grand worth of damage. i - it was true! and the bees have done 20 grand worth of damage. i bet - it was true! and the bees have done 20 grand worth of damage. i bet hisj 20 grand worth of damage. i bet his mum and dad _ 20 grand worth of damage. i bet his mum and dad wish _ 20 grand worth of damage. i bet his mum and dad wish they _ 20 grand worth of damage. i bet his mum and dad wish they had - 20 grand worth of damage. i bet his| mum and dad wish they had believed him. 50 mum and dad wish they had believed him. mum and dad wish they had believed him, , ., mum and dad wish they had believed him, y., . mum and dad wish they had believed him, . him. so if your children say, there are monsters _ him. so if your children say, there are monsters in _ him. so if your children say, there are monsters in my— him. so if your children say, there are monsters in my bed, - him. so if your children say, there are monsters in my bed, maybe . are monsters in my bed, maybe believe! the childhood friend of a cornish aid worker killed in an israeli drone strike in gaza, hopes to honour him by raising money for the boxing club he loved. james "jimmy" henderson was among the seven aid workers who died when their convoy was hit last month. his close friend harry james—mills now wants to renovate their old boxing club and name it afterjimmy. he's been talking to our reporter, melanie chiswell. my memories ofjimmy from that age were being in penryn park,

making rope swings, tree houses. it's kind of the typical cliche, you know, what it's like to live a lovely life as young boys, you know? jim henderson died while he was helping others. he was delivering food to people in gaza when his convoy was struck by three missiles. losingjimmy in ourfriendship group has actually binded our group together so much more strongly. we will forever be as strong as we are now because ofjimmy leaving us. and i do think about that a lot. ithanked him, you know, for the fact that him going has actually made us so much stronger. jimmy died alongside his colleagues, john chapman and james kirby. their deaths provoked world leaders to demand an investigation. the truth is that when he died, it was... we couldn't even see a way forwards. there was a lot of anger, a huge amount of sadness and loss.

and we sort of went through the process of wanting answers. and that took us down a very dark path. and we felt like we're not going to be able to change what happened tojimmy. and so what we can actually do is look to our local community and look to what we can change positively. go on, jimmy. seen here in black, jim was a talented boxer. his club was a huge part of his life, but it needs a new building and new equipment forfuture generations. the nature of how he passed away was obviously very traumatic for all of us, and this is something that we can actually apply our energy to that makes us feel good, gives us like a sense of purpose. that's the reason why we're doing it. we want to do something that we feel is going to have a positive change as opposed to just continue to feel angry and upset. across the atlantic in washington,

a memorial at the national cathedral is honouring all seven world central kitchen aid workers. the seven souls we mourn today were there so that hungry people could eat. what did he mean to everyone that he was close to? i guess he wasjust... justjimmy. he was really, really soft, he was really, really loving. and at the same time, he was an amazing athlete and he was super masculine. and he had that beautiful balance where, yeah, he was just a great, great man. that was melanie chiswell reporting. remembering jimmy. still to come on breakfast. what do you call this? it kind of depends where you live in

the country. a breadroll, a barm, tea—cake or bap? i think ithinki i think i would call it a bat. —— bap. britain is home to almost 40 regional dialects each with its own unique words and expressions but there are concerns that some regional phrases could soon disappear. that would be a shame. we'll be joined by lexicographer susie dent and accent and dialect coach, elspeth morrison at 0750 and we'd love to hear your favourite regional sayings and what they mean to you. what do you call that... what do you call that. .. round piece of bread! maybe _ what do you call that. .. round piece of bread! maybe there _ what do you call that. .. round piece of bread! maybe there are _ what do you call that. .. round piece of bread! maybe there are words - what do you call that. .. round piece | of bread! maybe there are words that ou use of bread! maybe there are words that you use that — of bread! maybe there are words that you use that other _ of bread! maybe there are words that you use that other people _ of bread! maybe there are words that you use that other people don't. - of bread! maybe there are words that you use that other people don't. i - you use that other people don't. i would have thought that tk could have raisins in that in parts of yorkshire there will be people calling it a tea cake.

there are lots of ways to get in touch with us at bbc breakfast. they forget to tell us where you are from. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning. you're watching bbc london with me, frankie mccamley. scotland yard says detectives haven't yet been able to question the man suspected of killing a 14—year—old boy with a sword in hainault. the 36—year—old, who was tasered, remains in hospital being treated for injuries he suffered when his van collided with a building. two police officers and two members of the public are also in hospital but their injuries aren't said to be life—threatening. the met says the attack wasn't targeted or terror—related.

conditions at luton airport's immigrant detention centre have been described as "unacceptable". the prisons watchdog says migrants are being held for too long and that the airport was "unable to cope." the home office says it's addressing some of the recommendations. london has seen an increase in days where the temperature rose above 30 degrees celsius. analysis shows that there were 116 days when the capital experienced these temperatures in the past three decades — more than half of which occurred in the last ten years. the metropolitan police are raising money for a youth group in feltham by scaling the highest peak in south wales. the group went on the hike in the brecon beacons and children travelled from west london to join in. it's the fourth challenge officers have taken on to support rise and thrive, which offers a safe space for young people, mentoring and a diversion from crime. there's definitely been a reduction

in sort of antisocial behaviour because the kids are sort of learning and listening to what darren and the other youth workers are teaching them. but also when we do have problems, the youth club are happy to come out on patrol with colleagues from the neighbourhood team. so they're sort of being able to identify young people who are getting into trouble and just sort of nipping it in the bud. let's take a look at the tubes now. there's a severe delays on the district line service on the tubes this morning. now on to the weather with kate kinsella. good morning. it's a rather misty and murky start for some of us this morning. any mist and fog patches will lift. the cloud we have initially will start to break. so some brighter spells ahead of the cloud, thickening again, some showers to the west of london, heavier spells of rain towards the end of the afternoon. but further east, some sunshine. temperatures there reaching around 20 celsius. 0vernight tonight, we'll see that rain clearing away westwards. behind it, some dry and clear spells,

but then a band of potentially thundery showers will move further north. temperatures between 9 and 11 celsius overnight. now the front that brings those thundery showers through the night will linger into thursday morning. so it's a cloudy start. we run further risk of showers through tomorrow. they could be heavy. you might get a rumble of thunder, but gradually we'll see some brighter spells developing, potentially some sunny spells. and if you get those further east, temperatures, again, a warm 21 celsius. it is quite unsettled towards the end of the week. further spells of rain through the bank holiday weekend. but after a chilly friday, temperatures recover as we head towards bank holiday monday. that's it from me. you can get the very latest on the attack in hainault on our website and bbc news app. i'm back in half an hour. until then i'll pass you back to sally and jon hello, this is breakfast with sally nugent and jon kay. the uk's biggest indoor arena opens its doors in manchester today, following a series of problems and delays.

co—op live has had to postpone its opening twice as it wasn't ready in time. ben has more details — it hasn't been plain sailing, has it, ben? just a couple of weeks ago, we were previewing the imminent opening of this venue. at £365 million, the man behind it says it's the "finest arena built outside north america". the opening has been anything but. gig after gig postponed and the venue manager resigning. good morning. co—op live, with a capacity of 23,500, is not only the biggest indoor arena in britain, but the third largest in europe too. construction started in 2021. it was meant to officially open last week with peter kay's show. but that didn't happen. 0rganisers said it had to be postponed because of concerns over health and safety and technical issues.

this is the free test event featuring rick astley, which was held three days before the planned grand opening. but instead many tickets were cancelled with just hours to go. a spokesman for the venue said they had to cut capacity to 5,000 to enable them "to test the spaces effectively". very frustrated. i was extremely disappointed just 24 hours after they released the tickets. peter kay's gigs were rescheduled to monday and tuesday of this week. but those also had to be postponed — again. commenting on x last friday the comedian said "co—op live still isn't ready. two shows yet again. he did add in an extended statement "your safety is important and i won't compromise that." so what are the hurdles that organisers might face on such a big project?

people have no clue, all the hoops you have to go through with authorities and everything concerning health and safety, but it has to be done nowadays with what's gone down over the years. you have to protect the audience and make sure they're in a safe environment. so if you have to have a delay because of that, that's understandable. i think there will be widespread industry support internationally because we all need great venues, great entertainment, and i think in six months' time people will forgotten about it completely —— in six months' time people will have forgotten about it completely and it will be phenomenal. and so the doors finally open tonight with a show — not by a local hero — but from american rapper a boogie wit da hoodie. the big concerts then come thick and fast for the rest of may — the first two nights of olivia rodrigo's uk tour on friday and saturday, then keane, five nights of take that, followed by elbow, eric clapton,

barry manilow — and, finally, peter kay. something for everyone after a long wait. can you get me tickets for all of those? i will try and do my best. john is here with the sport. i will try and do my best. john is here with the sport.— will try and do my best. john is here with the sport. i want a ticket for the champions _ here with the sport. i want a ticket for the champions league - here with the sport. i want a ticket for the champions league final. i for the champions league final. harry kane and g bening and took centre stage last night. they have been instrumentalfor centre stage last night. they have been instrumental for their centre stage last night. they have been instrumentalfor their team. been instrumental for their team. they were been instrumentalfor their team. they were on another level, one day. harry kane and jude bellingham are giants of the game now. harry kane had a better night. good morning. it was the best of british last night, harry kane, of bayern munich up againstjude bellingham's real

madrid. he would have the deciding touch in the first leg of their champion's league semi final. joe lynskey reports. bayern munich against real madrid, or england's record goalscorer against england's newest hope. this tie still set up for one of them to win it. but in munich, madrid showed they can change games with one pass. commentator: vinicius junior running through and scoring. _ toni kroos played it for viniciusjunior — a champions league goalfit for this kind of semi—final. madrid are 14—time champions, bayern have six. commentator: 0h, brilliant! and in five second half minutes, they found hopes of a seventh — a penalty brought the chance for their man who wants it most. this year's finals at wembley perhaps set up for harry kane — the 43rd goal of his extraordinary season. but, cruelly for him, there were more spot kicks to come. vinicius for 2—2 and a semi—final poised.

next week's second leg is at the bernabeu. for england's two stars, it's on to bellingham's turf. joe lynskey, bbc news. now to this. 22 years since ipswich town were last in the premier league. and that picture shows it. they are though on the verge of a return to the big time. they need just one more point for promotion from the championship, after beating coventry 2—1 last night — cameron burgess with the winner. all they need to do is avoid defeat in their last match on saturday and they'll be up. we are watching closely ronnie'0 sullivan at the moment. you often can't take your eyes off him especially when he is going for a record eighth world title. he is level with stuart bingham, fourframes all, in his quarterfinal. he did come from behind to get there but he didn't look his usual happy—go—lucky self.

even during the handshakes at the end. he will return today — first to 13 will reach the semi finals. fans of english cricket will hope bowlerjofra archer can rediscover that terrifying pace he bowls with. despite not playing international cricket for over a year. he's in the squad for england's t20 world cup defence this summer. and worth saying he bowls fast, he bowls really fast, but has been hit with recurring injuries — if he's back to full fitness he could bejust what the side needs. and finally, any guesses who this is? it's a footballer, making an appearance in a video game. there he is. erling haaland. quite a quitea similar quite a similar likeness, fair to say. he has taken over the world of

gaming. he's been included as a character in the popular mobile game — the clash of clans. he is called the barbarian king. i'm no expert, but it's up to you whether you play as haaland — or you try and defeat him. ido i do not think i would play against him. if it is anything like his club side, he will be hard to beat. thank you very much indeed. lovely. would you buy a new type of bread that is as nutritious as wholemeal but looks and tastes just like a sliced white loaf? do you know something? scientists in aberystwyth are hoping to enhance white bread flour by adding small quantities of peas, beans and cereals, as well as traces of bran and wheat germ. 0ur science correspondent,

pallab ghosh has more. it's bread, only better. these are the first batch of nutrition—boosted loaves. the aim is to make them look and taste like the sliced white bread that most people prefer. what i really found about this project is that white bread is not good for you. i was always aware of that, but it's really reinforced it and it makes you realise just how much of the goodness is on the outside of that grain of wheat. we want to know what are the actual minerals present and what are the vitamins and amino acids and so on that are being lost, so that we can formulate a white flour that is enhanced, compared to an existing white flour. the scientists are working with a flour—making firm in gloucestershire. they're making loaves with added cereal, pulses and fibre for the scientists to analyse.

both these loaves are nutritionally enhanced. this one has bits of wheat, such as wheat germ and bran that are found in wholemeal loaves but in smaller quantities. this one has all sorts of different grains, such as chickpeas, green peas and quinoa, all mixed in together. both of them are much better for you, but how do they taste? chris hollister, whose idea it all is, offers me a slice or two. that's gorgeous. and it tastes like white bread as well. that's the idea, yeah. we wanted to have a look at how we could increase the nutritional content of normal white flour by keeping and retaining as much as possible, so that people would get more nutrition from their bread that they eat daily. so tricking people into eating more healthily. effectively, yeah, because most people, they're just not... you know, they're not necessarily that interested. around a fifth of the wheat grain

is thrown away when making flour for white bread. and those are the bits that are better for you. chris thinks that there's a way of putting some of that back without making the bread taste like wholemeal, which a lot of people don't like. currently, white bread flour has to have essential minerals, such as iron and calcium added to it by law. but the scientists say that mixing in natural cereals, peas and beans will be much betterfor you, and they'll collect the data to prove it. if the nutritional quality of that standard bread — that bog standard bread — is improved, their nutrition and their quality of life and their health and wellbeing will improve. nutrition—boosted white bread should be available in the shops in a couple of years. the researchers say it'll be the best thing since...sliced bread. pallab ghosh, bbc news.

we are talking about dialects as well this morning. we ask what you call a white brown little thing? it is notjust call a white brown little thing? it is not just a call a white brown little thing? it is notjust a roll. lots of suggestions coming in around the country. jo has been in touch. she would call it a bread cake. i don't know what i would call it. this could be called a balm cake. when she went into a shop saying she wanted it with egg and bacon, they started to put it in a teacake. do let us know if you have any stories like that. what would you call a round...? would you call it a bread

roll? a batch, a bread cake. what do you call them where you live? let us know. the price of a prescription in england changes from today. each item will now cost £9.90 — an increase of 25 pence. a 12—month prepayment certificate — which covers all nhs prescriptions for a set price — will also increase, by £2.90 to £114.50. some groups are entitled to free prescriptions in england, including children, the over 605 and those on certain benefits. prescriptions are free of charge in scotland, wales and northern ireland. we're joined now by pharmacist thorrun govind. this is an additional burden for

patients. millions of people are prescribed for macro or five medications. people would benefit from the prepayment certificate we have just heard about. in terms of patients when a asking which items they can do without? is there a way to have some now and some later. lots of questions from patients regarding the cost of medication. ultimately, this is about health. the whole premise of the nhs is to be free at the point of use. we are losing that. be free at the point of use. we are losing that-— be free at the point of use. we are losing that. lets take asthma. lots of --eole losing that. lets take asthma. lots of people with _ losing that. lets take asthma. lots of people with asthma _ losing that. lets take asthma. lots of people with asthma will - losing that. lets take asthma. lots of people with asthma will have - losing that. lets take asthma. lots of people with asthma will have a l of people with asthma will have a blue inhaler and brown some would imagine, i can afford to pay for that one but not that one. is that the sort of thing you are finding? those patients are not eligible for free prescriptions. there is a

condition lest that people are eligible for free prescriptions. condition lest that people are eligible forfree prescriptions. it does not make sense. we are not allowing people to breeze. that is a great example. you might think, i will get the blue one because will give me automatic relief that the other inhaler supports you in the long term and will keep you out of hospital. actually, you need them both. ~ ., ., , ., ,, ., both. we are only talking about income because _ both. we are only talking about income because prescriptions i both. we are only talking about i income because prescriptions are free in scotland, wales and northern ireland. people in england are paying the full back and maybe could get either prepayment or there are other ways of trying to get some money. mr; other ways of trying to get some mone . ~ , ., , , other ways of trying to get some mone. g ,., other ways of trying to get some mone. g , ., ., money. my top tip, on the back of a prescription — money. my top tip, on the back of a prescription there _ money. my top tip, on the back of a prescription there is _ money. my top tip, on the back of a prescription there is a _ money. my top tip, on the back of a prescription there is a full— money. my top tip, on the back of a prescription there is a full list - money. my top tip, on the back of a prescription there is a full list of - prescription there is a full list of who is eligible for free prescriptions. 60 years and over, those under 16 commit those 16 to 18 in full—time education. have a look

at the back and see if any of the criteria pounce. if none of those count for you, if you are pregnant or have been pregnant in the last 12 months, there is eligibility for free prescriptions, for example. think about your lifestyle and what might be happening for you as well and then think about prescription prepayment options. the prescription prepayment options. the prescription prepayment certificate came in last year. it will now be £19 if you have any prescriptions in a 12 month period, particularly hrt can make you get it free. another version of the prepayment certificate may be for you. the prepayment certificate may be for ou. ., , ., , ., for you. how frustrating is it for ou? i for you. how frustrating is it for you? i remember— for you. how frustrating is it for you? i remember you _ for you. how frustrating is it for you? i remember you sitting i for you. how frustrating is it for l you? i remember you sitting here talking about the cost of living and how prescriptions can be difficult and expensive for people to afford. here we are talking about prices going up. we here we are talking about prices auoin u -. ~ ., here we are talking about prices oiini.u,. ., ., here we are talking about prices oiiinu,. ., ., going up. we are dealing with

medicine shortages _ going up. we are dealing with medicine shortages at - going up. we are dealing with medicine shortages at the - going up. we are dealing with - medicine shortages at the moment. some of them are struggling to afford medication and then having to deal with shortages. this is an administrative burden on pharmacists and pharmacy teams in england. we are asking for parity and other nations, who do do help out a lot better, i had to say in some circumstances.— better, i had to say in some circumstances. , ., circumstances. the government in westminster— circumstances. the government in westminster looking _ circumstances. the government in westminster looking after - circumstances. the government in westminster looking after england says that on some parts of the nhs which are struggling and doing less. the department of health has said almost nine in ten items are available forfree on almost nine in ten items are available for free on the nhs. that is what they would argue. i suppose, theissue is what they would argue. i suppose, the issue here is providing the best care we can. i guess there are people who might go into a pharmacist and say, can't you reduce the price and help us out? that prescription — the price and help us out? that prescription charge _ the price and help us out? trisgt prescription charge is a tax collection for the government. it is

an administrative burden. we spent too much time looking at who pays and who does not. we have the fantastic pharmacy fast service but that keeps us busy. we want to spend time doing that. if that keeps us busy. we want to spend time doing that-— time doing that. if you made less money on — time doing that. if you made less money on the _ time doing that. if you made less money on the drugs? _ time doing that. if you made less money on the drugs? we - time doing that. if you made less money on the drugs? we do - time doing that. if you made less money on the drugs? we do notl time doing that. if you made less - money on the drugs? we do not make much money — money on the drugs? we do not make much money on _ money on the drugs? we do not make much money on the _ money on the drugs? we do not make much money on the drugs. _ money on the drugs? we do not make much money on the drugs. the - much money on the drugs. the prescription charge does not go to the pharmacy, it goes straight to the pharmacy, it goes straight to the government.— the pharmacy, it goes straight to the government. thank you. always aood the government. thank you. always ood to the government. thank you. always good to see — the government. thank you. always good to see you- — the government. thank you. always good to see you. now— the government. thank you. always good to see you. now for— the government. thank you. always good to see you. now for the - good to see you. now for the weather. a little while ago you showed us the most beautiful blue sky. showed us the most beautiful blue s . , , , ., showed us the most beautiful blue sky. there is sunshine on the cards for man . sky. there is sunshine on the cards for many- i — sky. there is sunshine on the cards for many. i will— sky. there is sunshine on the cards for many. i will start _ sky. there is sunshine on the cards for many. i will start with _ sky. there is sunshine on the cards for many. i will start with pollen i for many. i will start with pollen levels. tree pollen at the moment moderate or high. we are starting to see grass pollen as well. if you are stepping out with those allergies, do not forget to take whatever it is

you take. sunshine is on the cards for many others. showers around as well. we have a combination of showers and cloud. this is what is left of the front yesterday. still producing cloud and patchy light rain. that will fade as we go through the day. the low cloud, mist and mac are pushing back. we will see a few showers develop. the mist in wales will also dissipate. lots of dry weather, variable amounts of cloud. sunny spells later. a front is coming up from the continent and apple introduced some heavy, thundery downpours. temperature is cooler along the coast with the onshore breeze. we could still reach 20 degrees in london and east anglia. 17 in stornoway. this evening, watch how will this strain comes up from the south. it will be heavy, thundery and pushing further

north into wales and also a bit further west into the west country. at the same time, more low cloud great mist and murk coming in from the east, travelling further west. it will not be a cold night. we are not expecting issues with frost. this weather front will be thanking us for the next few days. we are pulling in this easterly wind. we still have a lot of yellow and amber temperatures on the chance. through thursday, three tomorrow we start off with a low powered commit mist and murk. pushes back to the east coast, where it will linger. some heavy and thundery downpours in wales and the south west to start and then shall showers developing along that line. temperatures tomorrow could reach 21 degrees in the highlands and the south. look at

that! it is the highlands and the south. look at that! it is going _ the highlands and the south. look at that! it is going all— the highlands and the south. look at that! it is going all orange. _ ryan gosling and emily blunt are two of hollywood's biggest stars and their latest action movie is tipped to be one of this year's blockbusters. the fall guy is based on the 19805 tv series about stunt performers. ryan and emily have been speaking to our culture reporter charlotte gallagher about working together, performing at the oscars and what their kids think of their films. three, two, one. when it comes to hollywood star power, it doesn't get much bigger than this. # shot through the heart...# ryan gosling and emily blunt have teamed up for a new film, the fall guy. i was particularly satisfied by your fight scenes, emily. oh, my god. thank you very much. did you train for it? i'm glad you removed, like, the props because she can turn anything into a deadly weapon. anything can be weaponised. they don't call her stunty blunty for no reason. stu nty blu nty. that is sort of the word on the street now.

and who's tougher, though, do you think, out of both of you, because you both did stunts in this? who do you thinks the toughest one? this one, this one's toughdom. equal toughdom, i think. right? equal toughdom. i would say. you're like... i wouldn't have done that fall you did in the beginning. no. but you're just tougher. you squeezed in a half hour yesterday for when the rest of us were... pilates. yeah, yeah. taking a nap. you were planking. i was planking. what are you doing later? want to go to a beach somewhere? drink a spicy margarita. make some bad decisions. yes. i'm going to be honest. like, there is nothing in that film that i would find as scary as like having to do the song and dance routine at the oscars. like, that to me, it was amazing. that, to me, was like, "i think i'd ratherjump out of a building." yeah. especially when you're performing for blunt here, who's looking at you and just going like... that's what i was like the whole time. the whole time, like, nuh—uh. nope.

you were like, thumbs down. laughter. thumbs down. that kind of stuff. that's all he saw when he looked out, everyone else was enraptured, and i was like, "oh!" not again. no, i thought it was absolutely phenomenal, phenomenal. give it a miss. give it a miss! # i'mjust ken, anywhere else i'd be a ten~#_ but i feel like you've got quite a british sense of humour, is that... completely. you get sarcasm. and a chilean sense of humour. i can't tell if you guys are making fun of me or not. no, no, no! kidding, see, i got you. 0h! see? he's a huge fan of the british office. he is... i mean, you worship at the church of gervais, and i think that that is indicative of... i find ryan endlessly funny, and i probably wouldn't find him funny if he wasn't so into british humour, maybe. yeah. truthfully, yeah. i'll tell that to your other co—stars. yeah, please do. actually, you can broadcast that around. i do not mind them knowing. i'm not the hero, i'm just the double. not today, you're not. the star of the movie...

tom, tom, tom, tom rider. ..is missing. we need you to find him. why me? you're a stunt man, for god's sake. no—one's going to notice whether you're here or not. no offence. i mean, some taken. the stunt performers in this as well. it seems like it's a real love letter to people that haven't maybe got the recognition before, that deserve the recognition because they are the ones being set on fire and jumping out of buildings. absolutely, yeah, no, it's strange for us, i think, especially because we're the ones that they come in and they dress like us and wear wigs that make them look, you know, and then they they do the dangerous things for us, they take the hits, they put themselves in harm's way for us. they play our characters as well. i mean, we're not the only ones that play our characters. they're actors too, same union, and yet they hide their face and disappear into the shadows and everyone sort of pretends like they weren't there. the better they are at theirjob, the more you, you know, they disappear in a way. and it'sjust, it ends now. it ends with this film. we're flipping the script. oscars for stu ntmen?

yes, immediately, now, why not before? it's pretty crazy. they risk more than anyone. their work is an art form, and it's designed just as much as make—up or costumes or anything else. you know, it's when you understand what they're risking personally and physically, when you really get it, it only deepens your appreciation for what they do and what they contribute. we're going to set this man on fire. you're a stunt guy. we need to keep this super profesh. professional is my middle name. you said your middle name was danger. and are your kids are quite critical of your performances, will they say... extremely. they're sort of disinterested. no, but yeah, it'sjust a little bit like, you know... theyjust want us to be their mum and just want him to be their dad. and i think anything... my kids have seen mary poppins once, they've seenjungle cruise once, and that's a one and done thing for them. my kids have seen mary poppins many times.

well, my kids were ken mad, so we sort of are rejoiced in by each other�*s children. but then that's fine with me. it's the way it should be. your kid just wants you in your sweat pants at home. held together with duct tape, you know, that kind of stuff, trying to get them out the door. that's how they prefer to see me. how do you do, boss? really? yeah. charlotte gallagher, bbc news. i knew you were going to do that! time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning, you're watching bbc london with me, frankie mccamley. 24 hours on from an attack in north east london, detectives say they haven't yet been able to question a man suspected of killing a 14—year—old boy. a 36—year—old is still being treated in hospitalfor the injuries he suffered when his van collided with a building. four others are also in hospital but their injuries aren't said to be life—threatening. the met says the attack wasn't

targeted or terror—related, conditions at luton airport's immigrant detention centre have been described as "unacceptable". the prisons watchdog says migrants are being held for too long and that the airport was "unable to cope". the home office says it's addressing some of the issues. london has seen an increase in days where the temperature rose above 30 degrees celsius. analysis shows that there were 116 days when the capital experienced these temperatures in the past three decades, more than half of which occurred in the last ten years. the metropolitan police are raising money for a youth group in feltham by scaling the highest peak in south wales. the group went on the hike in the brecon beacons and children travelled from west london to join them. it's the fourth challenge officers have taken on to support rise and thrive which offers a safe space for young people, mentoring

and a diversion from crime. there's definitely been a reduction in sort of antisocial behaviour because the kids are sort of learning and listening to what darren and the other youth workers are teaching them. but also when we do have problems, the youth club are happy to come out on patrol with colleagues from the neighbourhood team. so they're sort of being able to identify young people who are getting into trouble and just sort of nipping it in the bud. let's take a look at the tubes now. there's severe delays on the district line and northern line this morning. now onto the weather with kate kinsella. good morning. it's a rather misty and murky start for some of us this morning. any mist and fog patches will lift. the cloud we have initially will start to break. so some brighter spells ahead of the cloud, thickening again, some showers to the west of london, heavier spells of rain towards the end of the afternoon. but further east, some sunshine. temperatures there reaching around 20 celsius. overnight tonight, we'll see that rain clearing away westwards. behind it, some dry and clear

spells, but then a band of potentially thundery showers will move further north. temperatures between 9 and 11 celsius overnight. now the front that brings those thundery showers through the night will linger into thursday morning. so it's a cloudy start. we run further risk of showers through tomorrow. they could be heavy. you might get a rumble of thunder, but gradually we'll see some brighter spells developing, potentially some sunny spells. and if you get those further east, temperatures, again, a warm 21 celsius. it is quite unsettled towards the end of the week. further spells of rain through the bank holiday weekend. but after a chilly friday, temperatures recover as we head towards bank holiday monday. the 13 candidates for mayor of london are entering their final day of campaigning before tomorrow's election. you can find out what they're all promising online at bbc.co.uk/london. i'm back in half an hour. see you then.

good morning, welcome to breakfast with sally nugent and jon kay. our headlines today. emergency services praised for their response after a man fatally stabbed a 14—year—old boy with a sword and injured four others during an attack in east london. new york police raid columbia university campus to disperse pro—palestinian demonstrators, who've taken over an academic building. the cost of exotic pets. rescue centres warn more reptiles are being rehomed, as owners struggle to pay for their care. we'll have some snakes here on the sofa. the best of british. stars harry kane and jude bellingham take centre stage, the england striker scoring for bayern against bellingham's real madrid as the pair went head to head in the champions league semi finals. good morning. low cloud, mist and merck in the east with a few showers

which will burn back to the coast, most of us will have a dry day with variable cloud, warm sunshine and the odd shower until heavy rain comes into the cells later. —— into the south later. it's wednesday 1st may. the emergency services have been praised for their "incredible courage" in the way they responded to a man armed with a sword, who attacked people in north—east london. a 14—year—old boy has died and four other people were injured including two police officers before the suspect, who had been leaping over garden fences, was cornered and tasered by officers. the metropolitan police federation said the attack yesterday morning was a "sad reminder" of the dangers that officers face to keep londoners safe. our reporter louisa pilbeam has the latest. shouting. this was the extraordinary moment police officers cornered and tasered

a man suspected of stabbing five people in a quiet residential area in an east london suburb, as rush hour began and families woke up to take children to school. 22 minutes after first receiving a 999 call, police surrounded the suspect as firearms teams rushed tojoin them. easy, easy. shortly before police chased the man as he climbed on roofs and tried to get into people's gardens. lock your doors, lock your doors! a 14—year—old boy had already been stabbed. he died in hospital. two police officers were also stabbed and needed surgery. two other people had knife wounds, but they are not believed to be life—threatening. one of the guys got stabbed in the neck and he was holding his neck like that and he was like, "i've been stabbed. i've been stabbed." he tried to enter somebody�*s house, i think. and then where i saw, people were like, police were trying to taser him and that's where they got him down. earlier, the bravery of another

police officer face to face as the man refused to put down his sword. locked in their homes, otherfootage shows him crouching down in front of people's windows. this is an incident which has clearly shocked everyone. and over the coming days, you will see a significant police presence in this area. the 36—year—old suspect is believed to have been injured when he allegedly crashed this van at the start of the attack. this door bell footage appears to show the van veering into someone in the top right hand corner. the suspect is now in hospital under arrest. as police prepare to question him, this community is searching for answers as to how a 14—year—old boy lost his life in such a brutal way and how others were injured in such a chilling attack. louisa pilbeam, bbc news.

it is extraordinary to have such a range of footage from things like door bell cameras this moment. this was about this time yesterday in east london. he was about this time yesterday in east london-_ was about this time yesterday in east london. . , , east london. he had been “umping across east london. he had been “umping garden * east london. he had been “umping across garden fences, _ east london. he had been “umping across garden fences, you b east london. he had beenjumping across garden fences, you can - east london. he had beenjumping across garden fences, you can see| across garden fences, you can see him jumping across garden fences, you can see himjumping infrom across garden fences, you can see him jumping in from the right—hand side. you can see him carrying a large sword. side. you can see him carrying a large sword-— side. you can see him carrying a large sword. side. you can see him carrying a [are sword. .g . , ., ., large sword. the officers get out of their vehicles _ large sword. the officers get out of their vehicles and _ large sword. the officers get out of their vehicles and they _ large sword. the officers get out of their vehicles and they surround i their vehicles and they surround him, gradually coming closer and closer, but there is a stand—off for quite a few seconds as they warn him. more police arrive in vehicles and then the taser is used and he. the ground. there was a really disturbing moment where you could hear the police saying, lock your doors, shouting, lock your doors, because they were so concerned about people who were just living in that

road. people who were 'ust living in that road. �* ., , people who were 'ust living in that road. ., , road. and then more back-up officers arrived, road. and then more back-up officers arrived. the — road. and then more back-up officers arrived, the man _ road. and then more back-up officers arrived, the man is _ road. and then more back-up officers arrived, the man is taken _ road. and then more back-up officers arrived, the man is taken away, i road. and then more back-up officers arrived, the man is taken away, he i arrived, the man is taken away, he remains in custody. our reporter azadeh moshiri joins us now from hainault. clearly, a community there in deep, deep shock. clearly, a community there in deep, deep shock-— clearly, a community there in deep, deep shock. absolutely. i spoke to a former police _ deep shock. absolutely. i spoke to a former police sergeant _ deep shock. absolutely. i spoke to a former police sergeant here - deep shock. absolutely. i spoke to a former police sergeant here in i former police sergeant here in hainault and he said, this isn't the kind of place where something like this happens. he described it as a quiet residential area and he said he cannot think of anything in his own experience that compares to what happened here yesterday. neighbours as you heard there, and you can see it in some of the footage, were trying to escape the danger and trying to escape the danger and trying to escape the danger and trying to warn each other and yet still a 14—year—old boy was killed, still a 14—year—old boy was killed, still four people were injured. the police do not believe that this was terror —related, they do not believe it was targeted. but still questions come up in something like this happened, could it have been prevented? two of their own officers

were injured in this attack. so far they have been carrying out urgent checks and they have not found any evidence of the police having any prior contact with the suspect. for now there is still an increased police presence for the community, and they can together with the mayor of london sadiq khan are urging people to come forward with any camera footage as they try to piece together what happened here. azadeh, thank ou together what happened here. azadeh, thank you very — together what happened here. azadeh, thank you very much _ together what happened here. azadeh, thank you very much indeed. _ together what happened here. azadeh, thank you very much indeed. let's i thank you very much indeed. let's get the rest of the news with sally. hundreds of new york city police officers have entered a columbia university building which pro—palestinian demonstrators have taken over. dramatic footage shows a long line of police climbing through a window. the students had been warned by the university to leave or face being expelled. our north america correspondent nomia iqbal reports. as evening struck, so did the

police. targeting several campuses across new york.— police. targeting several campuses across new york. nypd, go to hell! at the city college, _ across new york. nypd, go to hell! at the city college, right _ across new york. nypd, go to hell! at the city college, right police i at the city college, right police lined up in front of angry crowds. the people united will never be defeated. ., ., the people united will never be defeated. . ., . defeated. social media footage showed a huge _ defeated. social media footage showed a huge confrontation i defeated. social media footage i showed a huge confrontation with officers inside the encampment. about half an hour away, at columbia university, where the protests originally started, police entered the campus. it's comes nearly two weeks since they last went in, sparking huge controversy, and a day after some demonstrators broke into after some demonstrators broke into a building inside campus, smashing windows and barricading themselves in. forthe windows and barricading themselves in. for the university, windows and barricading themselves in. forthe university, it windows and barricading themselves in. for the university, it was a red line. dozens have been arrested in

this new police raid. dozens and dozens of riot police are just behind this line here. we are at columbia university, the actual entrance to the campuses to my left, we cannot get anywhere near it, it is about a two minute walk but the police have blocked it up entirely. just earlier we saw some students being arrested, they had their hands behind their back with white zip ties being loaded onto nypd buses. further down the right, you have more student protesters, pro—pellet is —— pro—palestinian protesters shouting shame, shame at the police. the university set a deadline on monday to clear the encampment. students who did not move are now being suspended. protesters told us they were hopeful talks could still continue with the university. their demands included cutting of economic and academic ties with israeli

institutions. given this latest police action, hope for reconciliation seems even further away. a failed asylum—seeker has become the first to be sent voluntarily from the uk to rwanda. the migrant was given £3,000 to help relocate to kigali. it is separate to the forced deportation policy the government announced two years ago. we can now speak to our chief political correspondent henry zeffman. henry, morning to you. just explain to us what's this exactly is? morning, sally. that distinction is so important. this is a rwanda scheme, not the rwanda scheme. it emerged a couple of months ago that alongside the compulsory relocation programme that the government has been trying to get up and running for more than two years now that the government was also pursuing a voluntary relocation is programme in which it would pay people whose asylum applications had failed here

in this country up to £3000 to voluntarily go and build their lives are new in rwanda and the sun newspaper revealed last night that on monday that happened to the first time, an unnamed man who had exhausted all of his asylum options in the uk and whose application had been rejected got on a commercial flight and went to rwanda. clearly there is a very big and important difference which is that he went of his own volition rather than being forced to do so. the government still hopes to get the forced rwanda scheme up and running within nine or ten weeks, taking you to earlyjuly. all of that questions on that legislation still remain. worth noting, the labour party are wondering whether the fact that this flight took place on monday has anything to do with the local elections taking place on england and wales tomorrow. people at the top of government adamant that it does not. nigel farage from the reform party also very critical

saying it will not stop the boats, a very delicate political path for the conservatives on this issue. the scottish government will face a vote of no confidence today. the motion was tabled by labour after humza yousaf scrapped the snp's power—sharing deal with the scottish greens last week. the greens called for it to be withdrawn after mr yousaf resigned as first minister and it's not likely to be passed without their support. a final compensation scheme for those affected by the infected blood scandal could be in place by the end of the year after the government made a key concession in the house of lords. more than 30,000 people were infected with hiv and hepatitis c after being given contaminated blood products in the 19705 and 805. riot police in georgia have fired tear gas and water cannon to disperse crowds protesting against a bill seen by the opposition as targeting media freedoms. demonstrators threw eggs and bottles at police outside the parliament in the capital, tbilisi. a number of people were reportedly injured and detained.

the us secretary of state, antony blinken, will meet with israel's prime minister later, as the world waits for hamas to respond to its latest ceasefire offer. we'rejoined by our middle east correspondent, yolande knell. morning, yolande. what can we expect from antony blinken's visit? he is definitely trying to keep up the pressure for a new ceasefire deal in gaza. what we have got on the table is a 40 day truce, in exchange for something like 33 of the most vulnerable israeli hostages still held by hamas coming home and palestinian prisoners being released from israeli jails. he has been saying the onus is on hamas at the moment to agree to the deal. we are expecting its response potentially ljy expecting its response potentially by the end of the day. on this trip we are also going to be hearing a lot more from the us secretary of state about age, he has already said

that there has been a real and important progress made in recent weeks but a lot more needs to be done. i think we will be hearing when he meets israeli leaders about their concerns about the international criminal court. they are very worried despite the fact that we have had no statement officially from the court that there could be arrest warrants against them in the coming days accusing them in the coming days accusing them of war crimes, and if that happens, mr netanyahu says it will be an outrage of historic proportions.— two men from cumbria have been charged in connection with the felling of the famous sycamore gap tree in northumberland last september. 38—year—old daniel graham and 31—year—old adam carruthers have both also been charged with causing criminal damage to hadrian's wall. our reporter alison freeman has more. it was possibly the most famous tree in the world. it even got a starring role in the hollywood film robin hood, prince of thieves. iam home! whoooo! but at the end of september last

year, it was deliberately felled one night, causing an international outpouring of shock and dismay. many came to see if it was true. everybody sort of feels very bereft about it, you know? i mean, who would do it, for goodness' sake? i feel... actually, i feel i'm filling up now. northumbria police said they'd charged two men from cumbria in connection with the felling of the tree, as well as causing criminal damage to hadrian's wall. daniel graham, who's 38, and adam carruthers, who's 31, were first arrested in october last year and are due before newcastle magistrates on may the 15th. northumbria police said it recognised the strength of feeling associated with the tree, but it reminded people not to speculate, particularly online, because it could have an impact on the ongoing case. the tree may be gone, but it certainly still holds a place in the memories of many. alison freeman, bbc

news, northumberland. a rhea on the run left a driver in shock after itjumped out in front of his car. so that is a rhea. it is like a rhea's rear! the large, flightless bird was seen running through derbyshire. the rhea escaped from a farm through a gate which was left open. it has since been safely reunited with its rightful owner and is in good health after being checked over by vets. it runslike me! i think it is iuicker it runslike me! i think it is quicker than _ it runslike me! i think it is quicker than you, - it runslike me! i think it is quicker than you, jon! i it runslike me! i think it is quicker than you, jon! you it runslike me! i think it is i quicker than you, jon! you are irobabl quicker than you, jon! you are probably right- _ quicker than you, jon! you are probably right. hopefully i quicker than you, jon! you are probably right. hopefully we l quicker than you, jon! you are l probably right. hopefully we will not have any creatures on the run here because in the next few minutes, i havejust seen here, a python, a bearded dragon and two snakes. ., ,

snakes. here? so that is three snakes. here? so that is three snakes in _ snakes. here? so that is three snakes in total? _ snakes. here? so that is three snakes in total? yes. - snakes. here? so that is three snakes in total? yes. no i snakes. here? so that is three l snakes in total? yes. no wonder carol is in _ snakes in total? yes. no wonder carol is in london! _ you are not wrong! good morning. a chilly this is the view behind me that you might recognise, this is salford quays, the sun is poking through, and it was sent in by simon who is a weather watcher but does the sound on our programme as well, very nicely as well! we have a lot of low cloud, mist and murk and a few showers in the east, in the rest we have a fair bit of cloud and some showers. the showers will tend to fade and there will be dry weather, a bit of mr cliff wales and some sunshine coming through as well. that will continue through the day, the low cloud, miss and murk pushing back towards the east coast and the cloud will build in a south

heralding the arrival of a next batch of rain. along the east coast it will be feeling cooler because you have got the onshore breeze but it could reach 19 degrees. this evening and overnight in the rain will be pushing north and west, expecting some heavy and thundery downpours eventually getting into wales and then the west country. at the same time we have got low cloud, mist and fog coming in from the east. no problems with frost tonight, temperatures generally in the high low figures or into a low single figures, double figures. we have got a weather front producing rain across parts of wales and the south—west initially, that could be thundery, as it moves away sharp showers developing. localised mist and murk pushing back to the coast but a lot of dry weather for many with highs in western areas and the south—east up to 21. thank you very much indeed, it is warming up! i

thank you very much indeed, it is warming up!— thank you very much indeed, it is warmini u-i ~' ., , ., warming up! i know some people who will be happy — warming up! i know some people who will be happy about _ warming up! i know some people who will be happy about the _ warming up! i know some people who will be happy about the warm - will be happy about the warm weather. ourfriends will be happy about the warm weather. our friends the snakes and the reptiles! bearded dragons, lizards, and snakes are all popular exotic pets in the uk, but not all owners are aware of what it takes to properly care for them. an animal refuge in lincolnshire says it has seen a 30% increase in the last six months of exotic pets which need rehoming. our reporter simon spark has more. step inside the world of pam mansfield. there's a snapping turtle in here. they can bite your fingers off. they can take your fingers, yeah. so asian forest scorpion. they're aggressive, but it's only like a loss of steam. they're aggressive, but it's

only like a wasp sting. on herfour acres of land, there are creatures from all over the world. over 300 of them. squawking. that's the parrots! her exotic pet refuge has been part of the family for 47 years, still managed by pam with the help of her son darren and animal manager caroline. they've seen different trends of buying exotic animals over the years, but over the last six months there's been a 30% increase in the number of animals they're now having to take in. i mean, years ago, it was all the cuddlies, the monkeys and the raccoons and coyotes and things like that. then about probably ten years ago it went to reptiles and we got hundreds of reptiles in, and now it's sort of gone back to all sorts now. it's anything that's exotic. i don't think they realise how long they live. this is benny. he's our oldest capuchin. he's about 66 years old, our records show. and the cost of them, i mean, the electric. our electric bill is £5,000 a month.

exotic animals are sometimes bought as status symbols. but the family here say there's also an ease of purchasing, which can lead to spur of the moment decisions, with some people having no idea what they're taking on. so this is george, he's a mississippi alligator. he's been kept in a bathtub by his previous owner. we took him on, he was only about 18 inches long at the time. to have an alligator in the back garden you're going to need a big enclosure like this. and there's loads of health and safety to follow as well with him. there's so much specialist care that they need, specialist diet, specialist veterinary treatment, specialist housing, different lighting depending on the animal, humidity monitoring, temperature monitoring. so there's an awful lot involved with them. and i think status symbols is one reason and sometimes ill informed as well from places that are just trying to make money rather than looking after the welfare of the animal. it costs £100,000 a year to keep this refuge open. but once these animals are under pam's care, they're here for life.

simon spark, bbc news. annalise sidwell and ethan spurrier from the association of protecting exotic species join us now along with a few friends! we are being very relaxed and calm about this, aren't we? good morning. tell us who we have brought with you. tell us who we have brought with ou. , ., ., , ., , ., you. here is nero, who is a python, he is one of— you. here is nero, who is a python, he is one of our— you. here is nero, who is a python, he is one of our calmest _ you. here is nero, who is a python, he is one of our calmest reptiles. i he is one of our calmest reptiles. this is icarus, a bearded dragon, he is quite content on my shoulder right now. i is quite content on my shoulder right now-— is quite content on my shoulder riiht now. . , ., ., right now. i have ziggy, a female. so that is the _ right now. i have ziggy, a female. so that is the liveliest _ right now. i have ziggy, a female. so that is the liveliest of - right now. i have ziggy, a female. so that is the liveliest of our i so that is the liveliest of our friends on the sofa, described to us why ziggy is like that? just friends on the sofa, described to us why ziggy is like that?— why ziggy is like that? just her temperament, _ why ziggy is like that? just her temperament, she _ why ziggy is like that? just her temperament, she might- why ziggy is like that? just her temperament, she might try i why ziggy is like that? just her i temperament, she might try and go down someone's shirt, she likes to explore. down someone's shirt, she likes to exilore. , ., down someone's shirt, she likes to explore-- he — down someone's shirt, she likes to explore. jan? he was wearing a explore. jon? he was wearing a shirt? great. _

explore. jon? he was wearing a shirt? great. they _ explore. jon? he was wearing a shirt? great. they are on my side, sally _ shirt? great. they are on my side, sall . , ., ., ., ., sally. there is a reason for that. she seems _ sally. there is a reason for that. she seems quite _ sally. there is a reason for that. she seems quite content, i sally. there is a reason for that. she seems quite content, they l sally. there is a reason for that. i she seems quite content, they will be fine. , ., ., she seems quite content, they will be fine. , . ., .., she seems quite content, they will be fine. , . ., .. ., be fine. they are all calm at the moment. _ be fine. they are all calm at the moment, that _ be fine. they are all calm at the moment, that is _ be fine. they are all calm at the moment, that is good, - be fine. they are all calm at the moment, that is good, thank i be fine. they are all calm at the l moment, that is good, thank you be fine. they are all calm at the i moment, that is good, thank you for bringing them in. there is a problem with people handing in pets because they cannot cope, what do you see? there is an influx of animals being surrendered, reptiles specifically, because some people don't know maybe what to do when caring for them or they don't have the funds, they get caught out by the fund. calm yourself! caught out by the fund. calm ourself! �* , , ., yourself! because they are expensive- _ yourself! because they are expensive. yes, _ yourself! because they are expensive. yes, you i yourself! because they are expensive. yes, you havel yourself! because they are | expensive. yes, you have a yourself! because they are i expensive. yes, you have a lot of heatini expensive. yes, you have a lot of heating and _ expensive. yes, you have a lot of heating and electricity _ expensive. yes, you have a lot of heating and electricity gusts, i expensive. yes, you have a lot of heating and electricity gusts, youi heating and electricity gusts, you have got to provide heat so they can feed and survive. and some of them need uv, that is useful tool to provide calcium to their bones, keeping them strong and healthy. i5 keeping them strong and healthy. is it my imagination or is nero waking up it my imagination or is nero waking up a bit? perfectly still and now

his tongue is coming out and he is giving me... he his tongue is coming out and he is giving me---_ giving me... he is giving you the ioiol giving me... he is giving you the googly eyes- _ giving me... he is giving you the googly eyes- he _ giving me... he is giving you the googly eyes. he loves _ giving me... he is giving you the l googly eyes. he loves everything, really. just a periscope in, he wants to see the welcome he tasting everything. i wants to see the welcome he tasting eve hini. ~ ., ., , ., everything. i know we are being daft about this...- _ everything. i know we are being daft about this,... do _ everything. i know we are being daft about this,... do you _ everything. i know we are being daft about this,... do you want _ everything. i know we are being daft about this,... do you want to - everything. i know we are being daft about this,... do you want to hold i about this,... do you want to hold him? no, — about this,... do you want to hold him? no, thank _ about this,... do you want to hold him? no, thank you, _ about this,... do you want to hold him? no, thank you, i— about this,... do you want to hold him? no, thank you, i don't i about this,... do you want to hold him? no, thank you, i don't love. him? no, thank you, i don't love snakes and _ him? no, thank you, i don't love snakes and reptiles. _ him? no, thank you, i don't love snakes and reptiles. but - him? no, thank you, i don't love snakes and reptiles. but for i him? no, thank you, i don't love| snakes and reptiles. but for some people these are much loved pets. they can spend years looking after them. and they are part of the family. them. and they are part of the famil . ., ., . i. ,, family. yeah, once you find you get one, ou family. yeah, once you find you get one. you want _ family. yeah, once you find you get one, you want more. _ family. yeah, once you find you get one, you want more. it— family. yeah, once you find you get one, you want more. it is— family. yeah, once you find you get one, you want more. it is like i family. yeah, once you find you get one, you want more. it is like an i one, you want more. it is like an itch. once you find your love for reptiles, some peoplejust delves street —— del straight into the deep end, some people get verys where you can have everything live and thriving. it gets more expensive the more exotic you go. i

thriving. it gets more expensive the more exotic you go.— more exotic you go. i think ziggy is ioiin to more exotic you go. i think ziggy is going to go — more exotic you go. i think ziggy is going to go off— more exotic you go. i think ziggy is going to go off for— more exotic you go. i think ziggy is going to go off for a _ more exotic you go. i think ziggy is going to go off for a little _ more exotic you go. i think ziggy is going to go off for a little rest i going to go off for a little rest because we have another snake we are going to bring in. if we can bring the handle it in. this would be marvellous. this one is a little bit smaller and cuter. i don't mean handler! , , smaller and cuter. i don't mean handler!_ this i smaller and cuter. i don't mean| handler!_ this is handler! goodbye, ziggy! this is levi, the hog — handler! goodbye, ziggy! this is levi, the hog snake. _ handler! goodbye, ziggy! this is levi, the hog snake. they i handler! goodbye, ziggy! this is levi, the hog snake. they are i levi, the hog snake. they are sliihtl levi, the hog snake. they are slightly venomous _ levi, the hog snake. they are slightly venomous but - levi, the hog snake. they are slightly venomous but they i levi, the hog snake. they are i slightly venomous but they don't levi, the hog snake. they are - slightly venomous but they don't get too much bigger than that and he is a little sweetheart. the too much bigger than that and he is a little sweetheart.— a little sweetheart. the venomous bite is at the _ a little sweetheart. the venomous bite is at the back _ a little sweetheart. the venomous bite is at the back of _ a little sweetheart. the venomous bite is at the back of the _ a little sweetheart. the venomous bite is at the back of the mouth, i a little sweetheart. the venomousi bite is at the back of the mouth, it is more _ bite is at the back of the mouth, it is more than — bite is at the back of the mouth, it is more than likely you will be ok. talk me _ is more than likely you will be ok. talk me through that. he is more than likely you will be ok. talk me through that.— is more than likely you will be ok. talk me through that. he has to chew on our talk me through that. he has to chew on your skin — talk me through that. he has to chew on your skin to _ talk me through that. he has to chew on your skin to get _ talk me through that. he has to chew on your skin to get the _ talk me through that. he has to chew on your skin to get the venomous i on your skin to get the venomous fangs _ on your skin to get the venomous fangs into— on your skin to get the venomous fangs into you. but on your skin to get the venomous fangs into you-— on your skin to get the venomous fangs into you._ the i fangs into you. but he won't! the challenie fangs into you. but he won't! the challenge lots _ fangs into you. but he won't! the challenge lots of _ fangs into you. but he won't! the challenge lots of people - fangs into you. but he won't! the challenge lots of people is - fangs into you. but he won't! the challenge lots of people is when l fangs into you. but he won't! the i challenge lots of people is when you buy an animal like this, you don't know how long they will live because they can live a really long time. people get caught out like that, cortices can out live —— at otis can

outlive you. —— mcrae tortoise can outlive you. —— mcrae tortoise can outlive you. —— mcrae tortoise can outlive you. people don't take that into consideration which means that people abandon or surrender pets. so what would you say to people who are thinking about it? bre what would you say to people who are thinking about it?— thinking about it? are you thinking about it? not— thinking about it? are you thinking about it? not currently, _ thinking about it? are you thinking about it? not currently, no! if- thinking about it? are you thinking about it? not currently, no! if you| about it? not currently, no! if you are thinking _ about it? not currently, no! if you are thinking about _ about it? not currently, no! if you are thinking about getting - about it? not currently, no! if you are thinking about getting an i about it? not currently, no! if you. are thinking about getting an exotic pet, are thinking about getting an exotic pet. do _ are thinking about getting an exotic pet, do the research on what breed and species — pet, do the research on what breed and species you are getting. do they need any— and species you are getting. do they need any heat lamps, supplements, uv lights, _ need any heat lamps, supplements, uv lights, and _ need any heat lamps, supplements, uv lights, and the type of environment that the _ lights, and the type of environment that the species need. for instance, fought— that the species need. for instance, fought ziggy before, you would have more of _ fought ziggy before, you would have more of an _ fought ziggy before, you would have more of an enclosure. he fought ziggy before, you would have more of an enclosure.— fought ziggy before, you would have more of an enclosure. he would have a heat mat — more of an enclosure. he would have a heat mat and _ more of an enclosure. he would have a heat mat and a _ more of an enclosure. he would have a heat mat and a substrate _ more of an enclosure. he would have a heat mat and a substrate and i more of an enclosure. he would have a heat mat and a substrate and water for a corner snake. but icarus needs a heat lamp for basking, he will

need uv like the sun. find a heat lamp for basking, he will need uv like the sun.— a heat lamp for basking, he will need uv like the sun. and what they eat? desert — need uv like the sun. and what they eat? desert snakes _ need uv like the sun. and what they eat? desert snakes will— need uv like the sun. and what they eat? desert snakes will eat - need uv like the sun. and what they eat? desert snakes will eat frozen . eat? desert snakes will eat frozen rats, eat? desert snakes will eat frozen rats. mice — eat? desert snakes will eat frozen rats. mice or _ eat? desert snakes will eat frozen rats, mice or chicks. _ eat? desert snakes will eat frozen rats, mice or chicks. he _ eat? desert snakes will eat frozen rats, mice or chicks. he will- eat? desert snakes will eat frozen rats, mice or chicks. he will eat i rats, mice or chicks. he will eat locusts, crickets, mealworms. and it does add up. it can be expensive. and smelly. does add up. it can be expensive. and smelly-— and smelly. you are not selling them! they _ and smelly. you are not selling them! they are _ and smelly. you are not selling them! they are still— and smelly. you are not selling them! they are still lovely! - and smelly. you are not selling i them! they are still lovely! thank ou for them! they are still lovely! thank you for coming — them! they are still lovely! thank you for coming in _ them! they are still lovely! thank you for coming in and _ them! they are still lovely! thank you for coming in and keeping - them! they are still lovely! thank l you for coming in and keeping them under control! we were a little bit worried about icarus, we thought that they might do a runner. the? that they might do a runner. they are uuite that they might do a runner. they are quite content _ that they might do a runner. inez are quite content having that they might do a runner. ii;e:1: are quite content having a that they might do a runner. ii91: are quite content having a nap. that they might do a runner. they are quite content having a nap. it| are quite content having a nap. it is quite nice and warm in here. they are very warm. not as warm as we are and sweaty! thank you for bringing them in. even nero has calmed down. are you sure?

still to come on breakfast. what do you call a woodlouse? they are cold different things in different parts of the country. we are talking about dialect. this is for a woodlouse. a chuggy pig, pea bug, chuckyback or perhaps a cheese log? she's log? has that been made up! —— a britain is home to almost a0 regional dialects each with its own unique words and expressions but there are concerns that some regional phrases could soon disappear. we'll be joined by lexicographer susie dent and accent and dialect coach, elspeth morrison in half an hour and we'd love to hear your favourite regional sayings and what they mean to you. i love this. we have had a loaded in the four bread buns or roles, bread cakes, so many different words. get in touch, whatsapp is good, scan the

qr code. but tell us where you are getting in touch from so we can put the words together and get a sense of geography. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, and a very good morning. this is bbc london with me, frankie mccamley. it's been a day since an attack in south east london, detectives say they havent yet been able to question a man suspected of killing a iii—year—old boy with a sword. a 36—year—old is still being treated in hospital for the injuries he suffered when his van collided with a building. four others are also in hospital but their injuries aren't said to be life—threatening. conditions at luton airport's immigrant detention centre have been described as "unacceptable". the prisons watchdog says migrants are being held for too long and that the airport was "unable to cope". the home office says it's

addressing some of the issues. considering the weather lately, you may be suprised to find out that london has actually seen an increase in the number days where temperatures have risen above 30 degrees. in the last three decades, there were 116 days when the capital reached these highs. more than half of those were in the last ten years. the met police are raising money for a youth group in west london by climbing the highest peak in south wales ten times in a day. the officers joined youngsters from feltham to hike the brecon beacons. it's the fourth time officers have taken on a challenge — to support the rise and thrive group — which offers space for young people as well as mentoring. there's definitely been a reduction in sort of antisocial behaviour because the kids are sort of learning and listening to what darren and the other youth workers are teaching them. but also when we do have problems, the youth club are happy to come out on patrol with colleagues

from the neighbourhood team. so they're sort of being able to identify young people who are getting into trouble and just sort of nipping it in the bud. let's take a look at the tubes now. now on to the weather with kate kinsella. good morning. it's a rather misty and murky start for some of us this morning. any mist and fog patches will lift. the cloud we have initially will start to break. so some brighter spells ahead of the cloud, thickening again, some showers to the west of london, heavier spells of rain towards the end of the afternoon. but further east, some sunshine. temperatures there reaching around 20 celsius. overnight tonight, we'll see that rain clearing away westwards. behind it, some dry and clear spells, but then a band of potentially thundery showers will move further north. temperatures between 9 and ii celsius overnight. now the front that brings those thundery showers through the night will linger into thursday morning. so it's a cloudy start. we run further risk

of showers through tomorrow. they could be heavy. you might get a rumble of thunder, but gradually we'll see some brighter spells developing, potentially some sunny spells. and if you get those further east, temperatures, again, a warm 21 celsius. it is quite unsettled towards the end of the week. further spells of rain through the bank holiday weekend. but after a chilly friday, temperatures recover as we head towards bank holiday monday. the 13 candidates for mayor of london are entering their final day of campaigning before tomorrow's election. you can find out what they're all promising online at bbc.co.uk/london. i'm back in half an hour. hello, this is breakfast with sally nugent and jon kay. yesterday on breakfast, we brought you the first part of a special bbc investigation into the effects of knife crime in england and wales. we heard from the family of mikey roynon, who was just 16 when he was stabbed to death at a party last summer.

in the second part of our series, we hearfrom the neighbours and first responders, who attended the scene where mikey was attacked. a warning you may find some of the details distressing — our west of england correspondent, danjohnson reports. this is the ambulance service. is the patient breathing? 11pm on a summer's evening and a 16—year—old is struggling for his life. it's a house party, please. a birthday party has been upturned by a knife attack. is the patient breathing? no, no. people living nearby are trying to save the boy. it was a scene of, like, carnage, basically. when i got there, mikey was on the floor in the road. we were trying to find the stab wound. we thought it might have been on his leg. there was blood literally everywhere. right off, it was clear that it was life threatening,

it was catastrophic. you're confronted by people who are shocked, distressed. some people had blood on them, just completely shocked by what had gone on. i was trying to say to mikey, you're not on your own. i'm trying to help. we're here, we're trying to help you. whether he'd already passed away, i honestly don't know. i remember saying, "no, he's not dead. let's keep going, let's keep going." knowing in your heart of hearts that probably we're going to be unsuccessful, and... and, um, that was really sad. and you sort of... you don't expect it, necessarily. and when it does happen, it'sjust shocking and grotesque. i mean, from 25m away, i could see that he was very, very pale. he looked like he was unconscious. he looked very unwell, if not critically unwell. mikey roynon had been stabbed in the neck with a zombie knife after a confrontation erupted at the party. it was only when the other ambulance teams arrived,

we were able to get more eyes to have a look and we found the single extensive stab wound right up hidden in his hairline here behind his ear. mikey�*s was definitely one of the worst i've seen — one of the most severe i've seen. it wasjust dreadful. we just looking at his face, and... yeah, and that is unfortunately his face at that point is now what i remember. none of us felt that anything else would change anything for mikey at that point. that's the point when the doctor says, "right, i think we stop." and then it just... it was just silent. everything went silent. and it wasjust... it wasjust eerie. i keep thinking, you know, grief is... it'sjust love, isn't it? it's going to be there forever. and so now on a hillside on the edge of bristol, mikey�*s mum carries the burden of a bereaved family. no mum should have to do this.

i don't want to come up here every day. i want to be at home cooking his tea or shouting at him for having a messy bedroom. they've taken everything from mikey, but also from me. as friends, we feel helpless in the situation. so we've been cooking for the family just to make sure that they don't have to worry about what they're eating. so we gather in kate's kitchen all the time and make their tea for them. this is a support network, but it's also another layer of impact. we now worry even more about our children, don't we? because they're the same age. petrified to let them out the front door. really? yeah, absolutely petrified. and as soon as they might be late home because they're having a good time, we immediately think the worst and the amount of mornings we say, was awful night last night, worrying that something worrying that something

had happened to ours when they're just with their friends having a good time, safe. but we know now that's not always the case. it's petrifying. you can't measure the level of impact it's had. no. it's absolutely immeasurable for all of us — for our families, for our friends, for everybody. it's had a huge impact and it's changed all of our lives and it will do forever now. you feel the grief in every way, like, the whole family are broken, and... there's nothing we can do to put their world right. it's just awful. we feel guilty all the time. you say guilty. you mean because... because i've still got my children. she lost her son... she's only got... she only had mikey, and he's gone. and i've got four. and i can't think about losing one of them four. so how does she ever get over losing her only son? i felt that our response was inadequate because we couldn't save his life, much as we wanted to.

it's funny, isn't it, how it comes up when you start talking about it. i thought it was all buried away, but clearly, it isn't. yeah, it was just really shocking. um, i was a new father at that point, well, still am really. and ijust remember, you know, drawing parallels really and thinking how dreadful it would be if my little boy ended up in that situation. it's been nine months now. it's exhausting because you're constantly on edge. you're constantly, you hear a helicopter and it'sjust... it triggers you. you hearan ambulance, it triggers you. i just... i sort of feel guilty that i couldn't do more. i couldn't do any more. the one thing that — that i keep coming back to is the utter waste and the utter futility. no—one, whoever they are, deserves to die in the street like that. mikey�*s death here underlines the devastation, not just for his family, but also

for people here in this community and beyond as well. and then there are the three young men who did this. i'm not allowed to tell you their names. we don't know a huge amount about them. they may not deserve our sympathy, but they've upturned their own lives and those of their families, too, and their fates are to be decided by a judge when they are sentenced on friday. donjohnson, bbc news in bath. talking about the ongoing and ripple effects of one single knife crime. one moment. so many lies forever changed. really powerful couple of reports. let'sjoinjohn. talking about a dramatic night of champions league football.

we're talking two footballing superstars. with no british teams left in the champions league, taking centre stage here in the studio and on the pitch last night were harry kane of bayern munich and jude bellingham of real madrid. both, in their debut seasons, have been sensational in guiding theirteam to the semi finals. but which one would come out on top last night? joe lynskey was watching. bayern munich against real madrid, or england's record goalscorer against england's newest hope. this tie still set up for one of them to win it. but in munich, madrid showed they can change games with one pass. commentator: vinicius junior running through and scoring. _ toni kroos played it for viniciusjunior — a champions league goalfit for this kind of semi—final. madrid are iii—time champions, bayern have six. commentator: 0h, brilliant! and in five second half minutes, they found hopes of a seventh — a penalty brought the chance for their man who wants it most. this year's finals at wembley

perhaps set up for harry kane — the 43rd goal of his extraordinary season. but, cruelly for him, there were more spot kicks to come. vinicius for 2—2 and a semi—final poised. next week's second leg is at the bernabeu. for england's two stars, it's on to bellingham's turf. joe lynskey, bbc news. this is ipswich town 22 years ago — the last time they were in the premier league. but they will be preparing for a big party. they need just one more point for promotion from the championship, after beating coventry 2—1 last night. it's been quite the turnaround. four years ago they sank to the third tier. if they avoid defeat in their last match at home to huddersfield on saturday, they'll be up.

back in the big time. ronnie o'sullivan is always fascinating to watch — on good days and bad — and yesterday will probably go down as "difficult". he's currently going for a record eighth world snooker title at the crucible. and he couldn't hide his frustration when he missed an easy red in his quarter—final against stuart bingham. he did come from 3—1 down to level that opening session at 4—4, so he's still very much in it — they'll return this evening, it's first to 13, and it's live on bbc2. fans of english cricket will hope bowlerjofra archer can rediscover that terrifying pace he bowls with. despite not playing international cricket for over a year. he's in the squad for england's t20 world cup defence this summer. and worth saying he bowls fast, he bowls really fast, but has been hit with recurring injuries — if he's back to full fitness he could bejust what the side needs. jofra is that bowler that is just so special, you do everything you can to try and get him back playing. we have taken the longer road this time.

as always with jofra, fingers crossed till he is out there playing. you know when you are waiting for something really good to happen, you don't quite believe it till he's there. but he's tracking well at the moment. there will be mixed feelings about the draw for great britain as they try to win the billiejean king cup for the first time in their history. after beating france in a play—off last month to make it to november's finals, britain have been drawn against germany in the first round — that's a tie they should win, but, if they do, they'll face the top seeds canada in the quarterfinals. i guess the route to the top is never easy. you have got to beat the best. thank you. we have had quite a lot of wildlife in the last half—an—hour. we have had a cat,

snakes and lizards. bird watchers are celebrating after the first peregrine falcon chicks of the year have hatched at derby cathedral. four eggs were laid on a specially built platform in march, and three of them hatched at the weekend. the birds of prey have been nesting on the cathedral tower since 2006, and you can watch their movements live on a webcam. we're joined now by nick moyes, from the derby cathedral peregrine project. good morning to you. you must be delighted. we good morning to you. you must be deliahted. ~ :, , :, , :, delighted. we are. this time of year is the most — delighted. we are. this time of year is the most exciting _ delighted. we are. this time of year is the most exciting time _ delighted. we are. this time of year is the most exciting time for- delighted. we are. this time of year is the most exciting time for us. - delighted. we are. this time of year is the most exciting time for us. we j is the most exciting time for us. we are delighted to have three fluffy chicks on the side of derby cathedral. chicks on the side of derby cathedral-— chicks on the side of derby cathedral. ~ :, ., . cathedral. we are watching the live shots. cathedral. we are watching the live shots- what — cathedral. we are watching the live shots. what is _ cathedral. we are watching the live shots. what is it _ cathedral. we are watching the live shots. what is it about _ cathedral. we are watching the live shots. what is it about derby - shots. what is it about derby cathedral? why this particular place? this is something that has been happening for years. we place? this is something that has been happening for years. we are not the only place- _ been happening for years. we are not the only place. peregrine _ been happening for years. we are not

the only place. peregrine falcons - the only place. peregrine falcons normally nest on steep mountain ledges normally nest on steep mountain [edges and coastal cliffs. they nearly went extinct in the 1950s and 19605 nearly went extinct in the 1950s and 1960s because of pesticide poisoning in the environment. they have been moving back as the population has slowly recovered. we are seeing these tall, ornate, old buildings, cathedral buildings, offering the equivalent of mountain ledges cathedral buildings, offering the equivalent of mountain [edges in the city environment. they think it is a suitable place to nest. that is what happened in 2005 when a pair first turned up at derby cathedral. we have been enjoying watching them ever since. we have been en'oying watching them ever since. ~ :, , ever since. we have been en'oying the pictures. i ever since. we have been en'oying the pictures. the t ever since. we have been en'oying the pictures. the ledge h ever since. we have been enjoying the pictures. the ledge we're - the pictures. the [edge we're looking at what you have built that, to give them a bit of a helping hand. this to give them a bit of a helping hand. : , :, to give them a bit of a helping hand. a :, , ., . hand. as part of the pro'ect, i worked with i hand. as part of the pro'ect, i worked with derby h hand. as part of the project, i worked with derby wildlife - hand. as part of the project, i i worked with derby wildlife trust. they gave us permission when the birds first appeared in 2005, to

build an experimental nest ledge birds first appeared in 2005, to build an experimental nest [edge for them. although the stonework of the cathedral looks like it would be suitable to nest in, it was no big enough. any attempt would be blown off and it would fall off. they have built this wooden ledge. a friend of mine is a mountaineer and also a join up. he constructed the thing for us. he built this thing, about the size of the office desk i am sitting out now and we hold it into position. the rest is history. the birds took to it immediately. the only frustration, we could not see what was happening inside the nest. it is illegal to disturb a peregrine falcon when it is in the nest. the next year we experimented on set up web cameras. we had people from all over the world, enjoying not only are peregrines but many others in cathedrals and other buildings around the country where peregrines

have now found a home. the pictures we were just — have now found a home. the pictures we were just seeing, _ have now found a home. the pictures we were just seeing, i _ have now found a home. the pictures we were just seeing, ithink- have now found a home. the pictures we were just seeing, i think it - we were just seeing, i think it might have been ye we were watching, abseiling. you have been abseiling down the side of the cathedral for years. it down the side of the cathedral for ears. , . , down the side of the cathedral for ears. , :, , , ., down the side of the cathedral for ears. , ., , , ., ~ years. it gets harder every year. we are doinu years. it gets harder every year. we are doing so — years. it gets harder every year. we are doing so in _ years. it gets harder every year. we are doing so in a _ years. it gets harder every year. we are doing so in a couple _ years. it gets harder every year. we are doing so in a couple of - years. it gets harder every year. we are doing so in a couple of weeks' . are doing so in a couple of weeks' time as well. we have a plan to abseil down, put rings on the cheques, under license from natural england. lowering the birds carefully down and putting a pallid ring on their feet. carefully down and putting a pallid ring on theirfeet. if carefully down and putting a pallid ring on their feet. if they move off elsewhere and we can see the ring and read the number on it, which is in big letters, we can track where some of the birds have moved to. the ore-check. — some of the birds have moved to. the pre—check, the eggs. what came first? the eggs of the chicks? what

happens now, is it three, four? indie happens now, is it three, four? we have four happens now, is it three, four? , have four eggs but only three have hatched. we do not think the fourth will hatch. last year only one successfully hatched. in a clutch of four expert usually three will hatch. they go from this tiny fluffy white feed me, feed me had to within six weeks, a beautiful young peregrine falcon who will fly off and leave the platform. this is the atkins diet for a band, six weeks of very intense speeding.— very intense speeding. where will the end very intense speeding. where will they end no? _ very intense speeding. where will they end up? most _ very intense speeding. where will they end up? most will— very intense speeding. where will they end up? most will move - very intense speeding. where will they end up? most will move offi very intense speeding. where will i they end up? most will move off and they end up? most will move off and t to find they end up? most will move off and try to find a — they end up? most will move off and try to find a partner— they end up? most will move off and try to find a partner somewhere - they end up? most will move off and try to find a partner somewhere in i try to find a partner somewhere in the region, probably not too far away. we have not had a huge number of ringing returns. some of them sadly do not make it. i know one moved off and started pairing up and

nesting on a cliff in north yorkshire. one of our birds, i think it was 2012, quite an old bird by that time, was seen resting on the ymca in watford about two years ago. now, luckily, the numbers have risen up now, luckily, the numbers have risen up in urban areas to sufficient that, is a bird dies can get too old and dies, another may well come in. that is quite encouraging. it makes up that is quite encouraging. it makes up the losses of peregrines elsewhere, they still are persecuted for various reasons, sadly.— for various reasons, sadly. thank ou for for various reasons, sadly. thank you forjoining — for various reasons, sadly. thank you forjoining us. _ for various reasons, sadly. thank you forjoining us. shall- for various reasons, sadly. thank you forjoining us. shall we - for various reasons, sadly. thank you forjoining us. shall we have| you forjoining us. shall we have one last look? that is the live shots from the camera. mum is not moving. staying put. go on, just move a bit. we want to see your checks. maybe we do not have the rights for the cheques. i do not blame her. she is not moving for

anyone. here's carol with a look at this morning's weather. some of us will start off with sunshine. for others it is yet to develop. and about 8 degrees, london 12 degrees. if you have an allergy to pollen worth mentioning, tree pollen and grass pollen are prevalent at the moment. levels are moderate or high. what has been happening overnight, this front from yesterday still very much with us, producing a lot of cloud and patchy light rain. in the east, a lot of low cloud, nest and nest and make interview showers. as we go through the day some of the show will migrate up towards north—east scotland. the rain in the west will tend to die away. we are looking at today of varying amounts of cloud, some sunny spells and feeling warm in the sunshine. we do have the next system coming in from the near

continent bringing heavy and thundery downpours. still the onshore breeze from the north sea taking the edge of the temperatures. today we could reach 17 in stornoway, 19, 20 in london and the south—east. this evening and overnight but this is when we see the heavy thundery downpours developing. moving north and west, eventually getting into wales and south—west england. at the same time this low cloud and patchy light rain. in the east, a lot of low cloud, nest and make interview showers. as we go through the day some of the shows will migrate up towards north—east scotland. the rain in the west will tend to die away. we are looking at today of varying amounts of cloud, some sunny spells and feeling warm in the sunshine. we do have the next system coming in from the near continent bringing heavy and thundery downpours. still the onshore breeze from the north sea taking the edge of the temperatures. today we could reach 17 in stornoway, 19, 20 in london and the south—east. this evening and overnight but this is when we see the heavy thundery downpours developing. moving north and west, eventually getting into wales and south—west england. at the same time the slow cloud mist and

murk coming back in still that the epic cooler. —— that bit cooler. it could well linger in south—east scotland and also north—east england. a lot of dry weather and a fair bit of sunshine as well. these are the temperatures. 12 in the north to 20 in the south. we could see 21 in the south—east, north—west and also north—west scotland. see 21 in the south-east, north-west and also north-west scotland.- and also north-west scotland. thank ou ve and also north-west scotland. thank you very much _ and also north-west scotland. thank you very much indeed. _ and also north-west scotland. thank you very much indeed. what - and also north—west scotland. thank you very much indeed. what would you call a bread roll. aha, you very much indeed. what would you call a bread roll.— you very much indeed. what would you call a bread roll.- we _ you very much indeed. what would you call a bread roll.- we are - call a bread roll. a bun. we are talkin: call a bread roll. a bun. we are talking about _ call a bread roll. a bun. we are talking about dialects - call a bread roll. a bun. we are talking about dialects across i call a bread roll. a bun. we are| talking about dialects across the uk. it has certainly started a conversation. all the different dialects used to describe a bread roll. john has been in touch. he uses the word, bloomer. others read

cakes. but experts are concerned that some of these unique sayings could soon disappear. let's have a look some tv moments showcasing a range of regional phrases that many of you may recognise. yorkshire accent: ay-up, lasses. where's tha' going then? laughter. welsh accent: all right, stace, what's occurring? l i need your advice, i do. go for it. mum says, "have you got tothpaste?" yes, and a flannel. he's got it, now, come on! derry accent: you should be ashamed of yourself. - i know, i'm sorry. it alljust made me a bit nervous. everything makes you nervous, clare, you're a walking cack attack. i can't help that, it's the way god made me. scottish accent: come on, lass. what's more important? glowering at tam cooper or seeing your wee man all right? wow! what would you call it again? a

patch. wejust wow! what would you call it again? a patch. we just had another message. someone calling it a scuffler. another one said they called it a stotty. we are joined now by lexicographer and etymologist susie dent, along with accent and dialect coach elspeth morrison. morning to both of you. why are we concerned that these phrases, particularly regional phrases, might be disappearing?— be disappearing? well, sadly, i'm a little bit more _ be disappearing? well, sadly, i'm a little bit more optimistic _ be disappearing? well, sadly, i'm a little bit more optimistic than - be disappearing? well, sadly, i'm a little bit more optimistic than a - little bit more optimistic than a lot of the reports coming out. when we talk about accent, when we talk about dialects, we often think exclusively about accents. we are talking about vocabulary today. when i ask people for the language of their parents and grandparents make it all comes flooding back. some of these are coming in now. in many cases we are still using them. we are so adept at coated switching.

when people are not from our area, for example, we tend not to use them. when we go home, it is like a baggy old favourite jumper, giving instant comfort. i think actually, when i ask people, what you call being hungry? what do you call a wood louse, which weirdly attracts lots of different regional words, they instantly remember them. i am hopeful we will be hanging on. obviously, some are dying away. the language of collieries, doctors, quite often. those are to be missed. the basic words about childhood, i think we are holding on to them. —— dockers. what words are used for woodlouse monkey peas. roly—poly is.

pigs come into it a lot. there are literally dozens of curious nicknames across the uk for woodlouse. it does collective and slightly weird themes. such as being handy—legged. some people say about that, he couldn't stop a pig in a temp to —— ginnel. that, he couldn't stop a pig in a temp to -- ginnel.— that, he couldn't stop a pig in a temp to -- ginnel. you are never a-rum ! temp to -- ginnel. you are never grumpy! as— temp to -- ginnel. you are never grumpy! as part _ temp to -- ginnel. you are never grumpy! as part of _ temp to -- ginnel. you are never grumpy! as part of your - temp to -- ginnel. you are never grumpy! as part of yourjob - temp to -- ginnel. you are never grumpy! as part of yourjob you | grumpy! as part of yourjob you teach people to take on a different accent. , teach people to take on a different accent- how _ teach people to take on a different accent. yes. how do you begin to do that? sometimes _ accent. yes. how do you begin to do that? sometimes you _ accent. yes. how do you begin to do that? sometimes you use _ accent. yes. how do you begin to do that? sometimes you use dialect - that? sometimes you use dialect words or phrases _ that? sometimes you use dialect words or phrases to _ that? sometimes you use dialect words or phrases to get - that? sometimes you use dialect words or phrases to get in. - that? sometimes you use dialect i words or phrases to get in. nothing too strong. it is so different.

learning and accent is hard. your muscles are set up to speak the way you speak. i might use me if i was in london, for example, i might use something like la'er. i know this isn't dialects specifically that it isn't dialects specifically that it is how people use language and change pronunciation. when you come from one party to another, i come from one party to another, i come from the north and went to live in london. people would say la'er commit see you la'er. i didn't understand. forthis commit see you la'er. i didn't understand. for this tiny grey island, we have so many accents and so many words. what susie said, dialects are changing and going different. i don't quite know the difference between slang and dialect but people are coming up with all sorts of words. one was talking

about his ends the other day. i was sorry? oh, your neighbourhood. i think! sorry? oh, your neighbourhood. i think i am funky talking about my manner and my head. that think i am funky talking about my manner and my head.— manner and my head. that is not fun an manner and my head. that is not funky any more- _ manner and my head. that is not funky any more. i _ manner and my head. that is not funky any more. i think - manner and my head. that is not funky any more. i think bling - manner and my head. that is not funky any more. i think bling is l manner and my head. that is not| funky any more. i think bling is in the dictionary _ funky any more. i think bling is in the dictionary now. _ funky any more. i think bling is in the dictionary now. there - funky any more. i think bling is in the dictionary now. there is - funky any more. i think bling is in the dictionary now. there is hope| the dictionary now. there is hope for us. language moves and changes all the time. for us. language moves and changes all the time-— all the time. susie kamate you love it. i remember _ all the time. susie kamate you love it. i remember putting _ all the time. susie kamate you love it. i remember putting out - all the time. susie kamate you love it. i remember putting out on - all the time. susie kamate you lovej it. i remember putting out on social media saying, what kind of words remind you of home? i media saying, what kind of words remind you of home?— media saying, what kind of words remind you of home? i was inundated with the basque _ remind you of home? i was inundated with the basque things. _ remind you of home? i was inundated with the basque things. things - remind you of home? i was inundated with the basque things. things like i with the basque things. things like asking what his 1:0. it invited so

many responses. —— what is for tea? when the devil is a duck and you haven't been that bad when the devil is a duck and you haven't been that had yet. all of that gain instant comfort. really interesting, what is slang and what his dialect? local slang and local dialect all belong to a particular community. that is the really important thing about these words, the vocabulary and the accents, it makes us feel like we belong. it is our language. we change it when we talk to somebody else but it will always be there to return to. you have worked _ always be there to return to. you have worked with _ always be there to return to. you have worked with movie stars with accents. , :, ., ., accents. understanding the language is important- —

accents. understanding the language is important. particularly _ accents. understanding the language is important. particularly with - is important. particularly with accents. dialect is the actual words. i work with pronunciation, in the uk what we call the accent aspect. it might be with them as well. if i were to teach someone a liverpool accent torc—macro infer? liverpool accent torc- macro very difficult to _ liverpool accent torc- macro very difficult to get _ liverpool accent torc- macro very difficult to get right. _ liverpool accent torc- macro very difficult to get right. very - difficult to get right. very difficult. _ difficult to get right. very difficult, even _ difficult to get right. very difficult, even scousers i difficult to get right. very - difficult, even scousers cannot agree on it. basically, there is wells, lancashire and dublin influences. —— that is welsh. it's like a tune. # der—der—der—der—der—der—der.#. you don't do it the same way all the time. i might start with a ridden thing. with a scottish accent, i

might suggest there is a wee trinity of sounds. oh, no. oh, no. ok, good. get them to stick out their lips. indie get them to stick out their lips. we have got to go. we have run out of time. thank you both very much indeed forjoining us. keep those dialect suggestions coming. we will be back with the headlines any moment. hello, and a very good morning. this is bbc london with me, frankie mccamley. 21: hours on from a samurai—style sword attack in south east london and detectives say they haven't yet been able to question a man suspected of killing a 14—year—old boy. a 36—year—old is still being treated in hospitalfor the injuries he suffered when his van hit a building. four others are also in hospital the met says the attack wasn't targeted or terror—related. conditions at luton airport's

immigrant detention centre have been described as "unacceptable". the prisons watchdog says migrants are being held for too long and that the airport was "unable to cope". the home office says it's addressing some of the issues. considering the weather lately, you may be suprised to find out that london has actually seen an increase in the number days where temperatures have risen above 30 degrees. in the last three decades there were 116 days when the capital reached these highs. more than half of those were in the last 10 years. your weather today, quite a few showers will be making their way across the capital. it should clear up by the evening though with highs of 20 degrees, so it's definitely one of those sunglasses and umbrella days! that's it from me for now. we'll have more from the scene in hainault in half an hour, or you can head to the bbc news app for the latest. see you in half an hour.

good morning, welcome to breakfast with sally nugent and jon kay. our headlines today. emergency services are praised for their response after a man fatally stabbed a 14—year—old boy with a sword and injured four others during an attack in east london. new york police raid columbia university to disperse pro—palestinian demonstrators, who've taken over an academic building. every minute matters. footballers who survived cardiac arrests on the pitch have joined forces to urge more people to learn cpr. a long—awaited opening delayed several times, but the uk's biggest indoor arena will finally open tonight. i'll be looking back at what went wrong with the launch of coop live in manchester. ryan gosling and emily blunt on sarcasm, stunts and why their children are less than impressed with their world —famous parents.

my kids have seen mary poppins once, they've seenjungle cruise once, and that's a one and done thing for them. it's the way it should be. your kid just wants you in your sweat pants at home, held together with duct tape. good morning. there is a lot of localised mist and merck in eastern areas this morning which will burn back to the coast, and then it will develop into bright spells, sunshine and showers but sundry downpours from the south later on. it's wednesday 1st may. the emergency services have been praised for their "incredible courage" in the way they responded to a man armed with a sword, who attacked people in north—east london. a 14—year—old boy has died and four other people were injured including two police officers before the suspect, who had been leaping over garden fences, was cornered and tasered by officers. the metropolitan police federation said the attack yesterday morning was a "sad reminder" of the dangers

that officers face to keep londoners safe. our reporter louisa pilbeam has the latest. shouting. this was the extraordinary moment police officers cornered and tasered a man suspected of stabbing five people in a quiet residential area in an east london suburb, as rush hour began and families woke up to take children to school. 22 minutes after first receiving a 999 call, police surrounded the suspect as firearms teams rushed tojoin them. easy, easy. shortly before police chased the man as he climbed on roofs and tried to get into people's gardens. lock your doors, lock your doors! a 14—year—old boy had already been stabbed. he died in hospital. two police officers were also

stabbed and needed surgery. two other people had knife wounds, but they are not believed to be life—threatening. one of the guys got stabbed in the neck and he was holding his neck like that and he was like, "i've been stabbed. i've been stabbed." he tried to enter somebody�*s house, i think. and then where i saw, people were like, police were trying to taser him and that's where they got him down. locked in their homes, otherfootage shows him crouching down in front of people's windows. this is an incident which has clearly shocked everyone. and over the coming days, you will see a significant police presence in this area. the 36—year—old suspect is believed to have been injured when he allegedly crashed this van at the start of the attack. this door bell footage appears to show the van veering into someone in the top right hand corner. the suspect is now in hospital under arrest. as police prepare to question him, this community is searching for answers as to how a 14—year—old boy lost his life in such a brutal

way and how others were injured in such a chilling attack. louisa pilbeam, bbc news. that was all unfolding this time yesterday. what is extraordinary about it is because of all of the dash cam footage and doorbell cameras we have, the pictures that we are able to see what happened, and the police body can, that is extraordinary.— and the police body can, that is extraordina . , , :, extraordinary. this is the moment, the man who _ extraordinary. this is the moment, the man who has _ extraordinary. this is the moment, the man who hasjumped _ extraordinary. this is the moment, the man who hasjumped across i extraordinary. this is the moment, the man who hasjumped across a l the man who has jumped across a garden fence from the right of the screen there, with the yellow hoodie, holding a large sword. he is cornered at this point, one officer is moving in with a taser. and then cornered essentially. as the police swarm in and then more back—up arrives. swarm in and then more back-up arrives. , .., swarm in and then more back-up arrives. , :., :, , ., arrives. they called to him several times to get _ arrives. they called to him several times to get down, _ arrives. they called to him several times to get down, stay _ arrives. they called to him several times to get down, stay down, i arrives. they called to him several| times to get down, stay down, but in the moments before this, they had been shouting to the people who lived in the area to close their windows, close the doors, lie down,

stay out of the way. do not make yourself obvious because they were so concerned about the local population. our reporter azadeh moshiri joins us now from hainault. 24 21: hours on, people still are coming to terms with this terrible incident, azadeh. ~ , ,:, , incident, azadeh. absolutely, there are clear signs _ incident, azadeh. absolutely, there are clear signs this _ incident, azadeh. absolutely, there are clear signs this morning - incident, azadeh. absolutely, there are clear signs this morning that i are clear signs this morning that things are no longer the same here in a note. there are dozens of —— in hainault. there are dozens of police officers and police vans, and the area behind me is cordoned off. residents are queueing up waiting to have their names written down so they can get in and out, parents taking their children to school, people carrying book groceries. police have said they do not believe that the attack was terror —related or targeted but a question comes up when something like this happens, could anything have been done to prevent this? so far the police have said there has been no evidence of

any prior contact between the suspect and police, two officers were attacked as well, they are trying to continue with their own investigation with the police presence that has been here overnight. presence that has been here overnight-— presence that has been here overniaht. : ~ ~ ., , overnight. thank you, azadeh, very much indeed _ overnight. thank you, azadeh, very much indeed for _ overnight. thank you, azadeh, very much indeed for that _ overnight. thank you, azadeh, very much indeed for that dramatic i overnight. thank you, azadeh, very | much indeed for that dramatic scene in london. we have had some really dramatic footage in overnight from the other side of the atlantic, sally. hundreds of new york city police officers have entered a columbia university building which pro—palestinian demonstrators have taken over. dramatic footage shows a long line of police climbing through a window. the students had been warned by the university to leave or face being expelled. our north america correspondent john sudworth is at the scene. you can see the police buses behind me, the kind that were used to take the arrested students, many of them with their hands zip tied behind their backs, some of them we could see

through the window still wearing the keffiyeh, the black—and—white checkered scarf, the symbol of palestinian solidarity. they were driven off down the road there to shouts and cheers from their supporters, a few scuffles along the way, a few more arrests made. and if we point the camera just over here, you can still see the groups of police officers guarding the main block here at columbia university. when they went in, they went in with some force, climbing up a ladder into the second floor window, dressed in riot gear. dozens of arrests made inside the building that the students had occupied a little less than 21: hours ago. and also taking apart the encampment that had become the symbol of dozens of protests that had broken out as a result, the focal point at columbia university but dozens of protests across the rest of the united states. arrests now nationwide running

at more than a thousand in what is the biggest student protest movement for decades. a real headache forjoe biden, he needs the student vote particularly in those critical marginal states where the election this year will be won or lost. columbia university said it had no choice but to act, it said that these protests were creating lawlessness and a threatening environment forjewish students in particular but critics will say that once again here on an american university campus there has been a heavy—handed crackdown on freedom of speech. the us secretary of state antony blinken has arrived in israel for further talks with prime minister benjamin netanyahu, ahead of an anticipated response from hamas to the latest ceasefire offer. america's top diplomat says the united states is determined to see a peace deal struck. mr blinken is also expected to discuss the flow of aid into gaza during his visit.

new figures suggest uk house prices fell last month as potential buyers continue to face higher borrowing costs. the building society nationwide said property prices were down by around 0.4% compared with march with the price of an average home nowjust over £261,000. two men from cumbria have been charged in connection with the felling of the famous sycamore gap tree in northumberland last september. 38—year—old daniel graham and 31—year—old adam carruthers have both also been charged with causing criminal damage to hadrian's wall. they are due to appear at newcastle magistrates' court next month. the rwandan government has confirmed that a failed asylum seeker has now arrived in the country after voluntarily leaving the uk. the migrant was given £3,000 to relocate to kigali in an agreement which is separate to the forced deportation policy the uk government announced two years ago.

our chief political correspondent henry zeffman joins us now. henry, these two schemes are not to be confused?— be confused? they are easily confused. — be confused? they are easily confused, sally, _ be confused? they are easily confused, sally, but- be confused? they are easily confused, sally, but that i be confused? they are easily confused, sally, but that is l confused, sally, but that is absolutely right. there are two different things going on here and the person who went to rwanda on monday went to rwanda under a rwanda scheme, not the rwanda scheme, not the forced relocation policy we have been talking about the two years. it turned out a couple of months ago that in parallel with that policy the government has pursued a scheme under which it would pay people who had come to the uk, applying for asylum here, and failed, up to £3000 to go and make their lives in rwanda instead. on monday, the sun newspaper revealed, that happened on the first time, somebody got on a commercialflight of the first time, somebody got on a commercial flight of their own volition on monday and is now making their life in rwanda. that is very different to what the government

hopes will start happening in about ten weeks or so when they hope that you will begin to see a regular rhythm of flights taking off from the uk to rwanda people coming in small boats making the application in rwanda and if successful, living there in rwanda. all of the questions we have been talking about about the legal obstacles to the government scheme and whether they will get the flight in the air, they still apply, we will find out the answers in the coming weeks and that remains a very important question. labour, by the way, questioning whether this flight yesterday is the government trying to get a flight, any flight to rwanda before the local elections taking place tomorrow. people in government adamant that the timing is just a coincidence. adamant that the timing is 'ust a coincidence.i adamant that the timing is 'ust a coincidence. :, ~ , :, , . coincidence. thank you very much, hen . coincidence. thank you very much, henry- we — coincidence. thank you very much, henry- we have — coincidence. thank you very much, henry. we have a _ coincidence. thank you very much, henry. we have a very _ coincidence. thank you very much, henry. we have a very happy i coincidence. thank you very much, i henry. we have a very happy reunion for you now. a family in the us has been reunited with their pet cat

after she was accidentally mailed hundreds of miles away in an amazon box. she was literally posted, bless her! the cat named galena disappeared from her home in utah prompting widespread searches for her on social media. she was rescued by an amazon worker in california nearly a week afterjumping into one of the family's packages undetected. her owner explained how the mistake happened. galena, also, her personality, she loves to play in boxes. she is pretty shy, and doesn't like to interact with a lot of people but she loves to hide a lot. and she's not much of a meower. and so when she went into that box, and was, you know, taken in the car, we assume that she just froze. it was the best news ever to get that call.

i mean, i didn't have a whole lot of hope when galena had been missing for seven days and so finding out that she was still alive was just the best thing in the entire world. it was an absolute miracle that no serious harm came to her. seven days in a parcel! keeping auiet, no seven days in a parcel! keeping quiet, no miele. _ seven days in a parcel! keeping quiet, no miele. i— seven days in a parcel! keeping quiet, no miele. i wish - seven days in a parcel! keeping quiet, no miele. i wish you i seven days in a parcel! keepingl quiet, no miele. i wish you could have seen _ quiet, no miele. i wish you could have seen what _ quiet, no miele. i wish you could have seen what we _ quiet, no miele. i wish you could have seen what we were - quiet, no miele. i wish you could have seen what we were seeing, j quiet, no miele. i wish you could i have seen what we were seeing, we were watching carol watching the cat wasn't that a lovely story? i were watching carol watching the cat wasn't that a lovely story?— wasn't that a lovely story? i when m cat wasn't that a lovely story? i when my cat went _ wasn't that a lovely story? i when my cat went missing _ wasn't that a lovely story? i when my cat went missing for - wasn't that a lovely story? i when my cat went missing for a - wasn't that a lovely story? i when my cat went missing for a week, | wasn't that a lovely story? i when i my cat went missing for a week, he lived on spiders and condensation, and when he came home he was so skinny! it was good to have him back. i know how she feels! anyway, the weather. this morning it is a murky start in central and eastern areas. low cloud, mist and

fog, if you are just heading out, pollen levels are moderate and high across many parts of the country. the remnants of the front yesterday in the west, patchy light rain and drizzle. localised showers, pushing to the east coast but the fog will linger. in western scotland and northern ireland, bright skies and a few showers. the afternoon has a mixture of bright spells, sunny spells, the cloud building in the south and we will start to see some heavier rain arrived. thundery downpours by the time we get to the evening and overnight. temperature wise up to 20 degrees in london in the south—east. as we move through

the south—east. as we move through the evening and overnight, here comes all of the rain pushing north and west, getting into wales and south—west england. some will be heavy and thundery and at the same time we see the low cloud, mist and fog retaining the eastern areas. no frost tonight, overnight lows eight to 11. we start with thunderstorms across the west country and wales tomorrow morning, pulling away but the weather front is ensconced in southern areas so there will be a fair bit of cloud and one or two showers. localised mist and murk fishing back to the east coast lingering in parts but a lot of dry weather. 21 degrees, in the west highlands and into the south—west —— north—west and south—east corners. now, how many of you could confidently resuscitate someone suffering from a cardiac arrest? according to the british heart foundation, each minute that passes without cpr, reduces the chance of survival by up to 10%.

footballers impacted by life—threatening heart conditions are joining forces with the charity to urge more than a quarter of a million people to learn life—saving cpr. we are joined now by footballers fabrice muamba, tom lockyer and charlie wyke, as well as drjonathan tobin and estelle stephenson from the british heart foundation. good morning, all of you. thank you so much for coming in. i'm going to start with you, fabrice, i can remember many years ago reporting on what happened to you, and that being such a terrifying moment. talk us through why you are here, what happened and how you are today. firstly, i'm perfectly ok, i'm happy to see all of us here. we all share a lot in terms of a health situation. when they asked me to be part of this campaign, i could not say no because i feel like i have got a duty to raise awareness and share my story and help people to

learn to do cpr and hopefully we can save more lives.— save more lives. because every second counts? _ save more lives. because every second counts? exactly, - save more lives. because every second counts? exactly, it i save more lives. because every i second counts? exactly, it makes a massive difference. _ second counts? exactly, it makes a massive difference. every - second counts? exactly, it makes a massive difference. every second i second counts? exactly, it makes a i massive difference. every second you lose, it has a massive impact on the person. lose, it has a massive impact on the erson. : y :, lose, it has a massive impact on the erson. : , :, :, lose, it has a massive impact on the erson. : i. :, :, i. person. and you were out of it, you are... person. and you were out of it, you are--- yeah. _ person. and you were out of it, you are--- yeah. i— person. and you were out of it, you are... yeah, i was _ person. and you were out of it, you are... yeah, i was fortunate - person. and you were out of it, you| are... yeah, i was fortunate enough that it could — are... yeah, i was fortunate enough that it could not _ are... yeah, i was fortunate enough that it could not have _ are... yeah, i was fortunate enough that it could not have happened i are... yeah, i was fortunate enough that it could not have happened in i that it could not have happened in the better place than it happened because i had the best medical care, they came and did a tremendous job on me so i could recover. 50. they came and did a tremendous 'ob on me so i could recover.i on me so i could recover. so, come on, on me so i could recover. so, come on. doc. — on me so i could recover. so, come on, doc, jonathan, _ on me so i could recover. so, come on, doc, jonathan, you _ on me so i could recover. so, come on, doc, jonathan, you were - on me so i could recover. so, come on, doc, jonathan, you were there, notjust for fabrice. talk us through what happened, and what did you do? through what happened, and what did ou do? : , : , through what happened, and what did ou do? :, , : , ., through what happened, and what did oudo? . , :, ,. you do? fabrice rested on the pitch at white hart _ you do? fabrice rested on the pitch at white hart lane _ you do? fabrice rested on the pitch at white hart lane and _ you do? fabrice rested on the pitch at white hart lane and myself, i you do? fabrice rested on the pitch at white hart lane and myself, not| at white hart lane and myself, not 'ust at white hart lane and myself, not just myself but a whole team —— he arrested _ just myself but a whole team —— he arrested on — just myself but a whole team —— he arrested on the pitch. we flew into action _ arrested on the pitch. we flew into action it _ arrested on the pitch. we flew into action. it was a global story, he was dead — action. it was a global story, he was dead fought six to eight

minutes. 68 was dead fought six to eight minutes. ~j~ , ., , ., minutes. 68 minutes! -- he was dead for 68 minutes. _ minutes. 68 minutes! -- he was dead for 68 minutes. yes, _ minutes. 68 minutes! -- he was dead for 68 minutes. yes, and _ minutes. 68 minutes! -- he was dead for 68 minutes. yes, and we - minutes. 68 minutes! -- he was dead for 68 minutes. yes, and we did i minutes. 68 minutes! -- he was dead for 68 minutes. yes, and we did not i for 68 minutes. yes, and we did not think he would _ for 68 minutes. yes, and we did not think he would have _ for 68 minutes. yes, and we did not think he would have the _ for 68 minutes. yes, and we did not think he would have the recovery i for 68 minutes. yes, and we did not think he would have the recovery hej think he would have the recovery he did. think he would have the recovery he did it _ think he would have the recovery he did it had _ think he would have the recovery he did it had a — think he would have the recovery he did. it had a global impact, there was a _ did. it had a global impact, there was a massive surge in resuscitation training _ was a massive surge in resuscitation training and — was a massive surge in resuscitation training and defibrillation. a better— training and defibrillation. a better learning story is charlie's arrest. — better learning story is charlie's arrest. he — better learning story is charlie's arrest, he arrested on the training pitch— arrest, he arrested on the training pitch at— arrest, he arrested on the training pitch at wigan. i had given the coaching — pitch at wigan. i had given the coaching staff training in cpr two or three — coaching staff training in cpr two or three weeks before his arrest. and when— or three weeks before his arrest. and when it happened, leah richardson, the manager at wigan at the time, _ richardson, the manager at wigan at the time, had done 30 minutes of training, — the time, had done 30 minutes of training, he— the time, had done 30 minutes of training, he cold to help and started _ training, he cold to help and started cpr on charlie and i took oven _ started cpr on charlie and i took oven -- — started cpr on charlie and i took over. —— liam richardson, his quick actions. _ over. —— liam richardson, his quick actions. with— over. —— liam richardson, his quick actions, with no medical training or background, saved charlie's live, that's _ background, saved charlie's live, that's why — background, saved charlie's live, that's why he is getting married in the summer, his kids have a dad and he is _ the summer, his kids have a dad and he is still— the summer, his kids have a dad and he is still playing the ball. liam had nothing more than 20 minutes. that is— had nothing more than 20 minutes. that is what— had nothing more than 20 minutes. that is what the campaign is about, you don't— that is what the campaign is about, you don't need a lot of training to be part— you don't need a lot of training to be part of— you don't need a lot of training to be part of this story and it is

amazind _ be part of this story and it is amazing-— be part of this story and it is amazinu. . ., :, :, ,:, amazing. we are going to get some ti -s in a amazing. we are going to get some tips in a moment. _ amazing. we are going to get some tips in a moment. when _ amazing. we are going to get some tips in a moment. when you - amazing. we are going to get some tips in a moment. when you hear i amazing. we are going to get some tips in a moment. when you hear it| tips in a moment. when you hear it spells like that, how close you came, charlie? it’s spells like that, how close you came, charlie? h , ., , ~y came, charlie? it's unbelievable. my family could — came, charlie? it's unbelievable. my family could have _ came, charlie? it's unbelievable. my family could have lost _ came, charlie? it's unbelievable. my family could have lost a _ came, charlie? it's unbelievable. my family could have lost a dad, - family could have lost a dad, brother— family could have lost a dad, brother and son, and the actions of the doctor— brother and son, and the actions of the doctor and liam, that's the only reason _ the doctor and liam, that's the only reason in _ the doctor and liam, that's the only reason i'm here today. liam wasn't a medical— reason i'm here today. liam wasn't a medical trained cpr, so for him to do what _ medical trained cpr, so for him to do what he — medical trained cpr, so for him to do what he did and acted how he did it saved _ do what he did and acted how he did it saved my— do what he did and acted how he did it saved my life but obviously for my family — it saved my life but obviously for my family and everything, there is so much _ my family and everything, there is so much appreciation. do my family and everything, there is so much appreciation.— so much appreciation. do you remember — so much appreciation. do you remember anything? - so much appreciation. do you remember anything? i - so much appreciation. do you remember anything? i only i so much appreciation. do you - remember anything? i only remember the coule remember anything? i only remember the couple of — remember anything? i only remember the couple of seconds _ remember anything? i only remember the couple of seconds leading - remember anything? i only remember the couple of seconds leading up i remember anything? i only remember the couple of seconds leading up to i the couple of seconds leading up to it and _ the couple of seconds leading up to it and then — the couple of seconds leading up to it and then it is a complete blur. i have _ it and then it is a complete blur. i have been— it and then it is a complete blur. i have been told what happened after. i am have been told what happened after. i am so _ have been told what happened after. i am so thankful.— i am so thankful. tom, there is a bond between — i am so thankful. tom, there is a bond between all _ i am so thankful. tom, there is a bond between all three _ i am so thankful. tom, there is a bond between all three of- i am so thankful. tom, there is a bond between all three of you, i i am so thankful. tom, there is a l bond between all three of you, we remember the headlines a few months back, we talked to sally about this before, you share the same experience, it isn't a heart attack, it is cardiac arrest, your heart

just stopped on the pitch. yeah, and it is notjust — just stopped on the pitch. yeah, and it is notjust us _ just stopped on the pitch. yeah, and it is notjust us three. _ just stopped on the pitch. yeah, and it is notjust us three. 30,000 i it is notjust us three. 30,000 people — it is notjust us three. 30,000 people a — it is notjust us three. 30,000 people a year— it is notjust us three. 30,000 people a year will— it is notjust us three. 30,000 people a year will have - it is notjust us three. 30,000 people a year will have an i people a year will have an out—of— hospital— people a year will have an out—of—hospital cardiac. people a year will have an i out—of— hospital cardiac arrest people a year will have an - out—of—hospital cardiac arrest and out—of— hospital cardiac arrest and sadly— out—of— hospital cardiac arrest and sadly less — out—of— hospital cardiac arrest and sadly less than _ out—of—hospital cardiac arrest and sadly less than 10% _ out—of—hospital cardiac arrest and sadly less than 10% will— out—of—hospital cardiac arrest and sadly less than 10% will make i out—of—hospital cardiac arrest and sadly less than 10% will make it i sadly less than 10% will make it purely— sadly less than 10% will make it purely because _ sadly less than 10% will make it purely because not _ sadly less than 10% will make it purely because not enough i sadly less than 10% will make it i purely because not enough people know _ purely because not enough people know cpr~ — purely because not enough people know cpr~ we _ purely because not enough people know cpr. we are _ purely because not enough people know cpr. we are looking - purely because not enough people know cpr. we are looking to i purely because not enough people know cpr. we are looking to flip i purely because not enough people i know cpr. we are looking to flip the script _ know cpr. we are looking to flip the script a _ know cpr. we are looking to flip the script a little — know cpr. we are looking to flip the script a little bit. _ know cpr. we are looking to flip the script a little bit. like _ know cpr. we are looking to flip the script a little bit. like fabrice - script a little bit. like fabrice said. — script a little bit. like fabrice said. we _ script a little bit. like fabrice said. we are _ script a little bit. like fabrice said, we are fortunate - script a little bit. like fabrice said, we are fortunate it i script a little bit. like fabrice i said, we are fortunate it happened where _ said, we are fortunate it happened where it— said, we are fortunate it happened where it did — said, we are fortunate it happened where it did and _ said, we are fortunate it happened where it did and in _ said, we are fortunate it happened where it did and in other— where it did and in other circumstances _ where it did and in other circumstances we - where it did and in other circumstances we might| where it did and in other. circumstances we might not where it did and in other- circumstances we might not have where it did and in other— circumstances we might not have been so lucky _ circumstances we might not have been so luc . :, :, ~' circumstances we might not have been soluc . :, ,. ., ., so lucky. you make such a valid oint so lucky. you make such a valid point there. _ so lucky. you make such a valid point there, your _ so lucky. you make such a valid point there, your cases - so lucky. you make such a valid point there, your cases are i so lucky. you make such a valid point there, your cases are the | so lucky. you make such a valid i point there, your cases are the ones that have lots of attention because there were cameras there, amazing that there was medical staff on hand but it is the people that we don't see, i know you are talking to you today, what are you saying to people who would not even know where to start? g0 who would not even know where to start? ,., :, who would not even know where to start? :, �* , ., start? go on the british heart foundation — start? go on the british heart foundation website, - start? go on the british heart foundation website, the i start? go on the british heart. foundation website, the reviver start? go on the british heart- foundation website, the reviver tool on there _ foundation website, the reviver tool on there will— foundation website, the reviver tool on there will teach _ foundation website, the reviver tool on there will teach you _ foundation website, the reviver tool on there will teach you cpr - foundation website, the reviver tool on there will teach you cpr in - foundation website, the reviver tool on there will teach you cpr in as i on there will teach you cpr in as little _ on there will teach you cpr in as little as— on there will teach you cpr in as little as 15— on there will teach you cpr in as little as 15 minutes. _ on there will teach you cpr in as little as 15 minutes. and - on there will teach you cpr in asi little as 15 minutes. and literally, it can _ little as 15 minutes. and literally, it can save — little as 15 minutes. and literally, it can save lives, _ little as 15 minutes. and literally, it can save lives, it _ little as 15 minutes. and literally, it can save lives, it does - little as 15 minutes. and literally, it can save lives, it does save i it can save lives, it does save lives — it can save lives, it does save lives i— it can save lives, it does save lives i hate _

it can save lives, it does save lives. i hate to _ it can save lives, it does save lives. i hate to say _ it can save lives, it does save lives. i hate to say it, - it can save lives, it does save lives. i hate to say it, but, i it can save lives, it does save i lives. i hate to say it, but, how would — lives. i hate to say it, but, how would you _ lives. i hate to say it, but, how would you feel _ lives. i hate to say it, but, how would you feel in _ lives. i hate to say it, but, how would you feel in that - lives. i hate to say it, but, how would you feel in that situationj lives. i hate to say it, but, how i would you feel in that situation if you didn't — would you feel in that situation if you didn't know— would you feel in that situation if you didn't know what _ would you feel in that situation if you didn't know what to - would you feel in that situation if you didn't know what to do? if. you didn't know what to do? if it was someone _ you didn't know what to do? if it was someone who _ you didn't know what to do? if it was someone who you _ you didn't know what to do? if it was someone who you love? i. you didn't know what to do? if it i was someone who you love? i know you didn't know what to do? if it - was someone who you love? i know we are going _ was someone who you love? i know we are going to— was someone who you love? i know we are going to get— was someone who you love? i know we are going to get a — was someone who you love? i know we are going to get a little _ are going to get a little demonstration - are going to get a little demonstration shortly. i are going to get a little - demonstration shortly. but that are going to get a little _ demonstration shortly. but that will help. _ demonstration shortly. but that will help. but— demonstration shortly. but that will help. but online, _ demonstration shortly. but that will help, but online, 15— demonstration shortly. but that will help, but online, 15 minutes- demonstration shortly. but that will help, but online, 15 minutes is- demonstration shortly. but that will help, but online, 15 minutes is all. help, but online, 15 minutes is all it takes — help, but online, 15 minutes is all it takes. �* , help, but online, 15 minutes is all it takes. �*, ,., help, but online, 15 minutes is all it takes. �*, . it takes. it's so powerful having the three of— it takes. it's so powerful having the three of you _ it takes. it's so powerful having the three of you sitting - it takes. it's so powerful having the three of you sitting there i the three of you sitting there today. i'm sure everybody watching will appreciate the fact that you are sharing your stories to educate all of us. this dell from the british heart foundation, what we need to know?— need to know? thank you to all of them to share _ need to know? thank you to all of them to share their— need to know? thank you to all of them to share their experiences i them to share their experiences especially having them together is it so powerful. we know that every minute matters, when somebody has a cardiac arrest. early cpr under fibrillation makes all the difference between life and death. i will show you some quick steps. you can search on the british heart foundation website. you call 999

first, more than anything else, if you have found someone who has stopped breathing. the ambulance is on its way. you start cpr, no messing around. pretend this is the person we are here to help. place your hands like this into the centre of the person's chess, between the nipples, using the heel of your hand, push down, five to six centimetres, much deeper than people expect. hard and fast, to the rhythm of staying alive by the bee gees. one, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, nine, ten. ideally do it on the floor, the straight arms, shoulders above. if you have got somebody nearby, shouts to them to get a different belator. you will learn all of these —— to get a defibrillator. learn all of these -- to get a defibrillator.— learn all of these -- to get a defibrillator. ., ., ., ., , defibrillator. you need to not worry about hurting _ defibrillator. you need to not worry about hurting them _ defibrillator. you need to not worry about hurting them because - defibrillator. you need to not worry about hurting them because they . defibrillator. you need to not worry | about hurting them because they are in trouble? fist about hurting them because they are in trouble? �* . ,., , about hurting them because they are in trouble? �* . , . in trouble? at that point they are clinically dead _ in trouble? at that point they are clinically dead so _ in trouble? at that point they are clinically dead so you _ in trouble? at that point they are clinically dead so you need - in trouble? at that point they are clinically dead so you need to - in trouble? at that point they are | clinically dead so you need to give them cpr. 50

clinically dead so you need to give them cpr. . . , ., ., . them cpr. so what are you doing at that point? — them cpr. so what are you doing at that point? you _ them cpr. so what are you doing at that point? you are _ them cpr. so what are you doing at that point? you are basically - that point? you are basically replacing _ that point? you are basically replacing the _ that point? you are basically replacing the heart - that point? you are basically replacing the heart and - that point? you are basically - replacing the heart and pumping the blood to the vital organs and getting oxygen to the organs. you are keeping the person in a state so that when the defibrillator arrives they have eight shocker ball heart rhythm and the diff they belator can do its work. —— the defibrillator can do its work. do its work. -- the defibrillator can do its work.— do its work. -- the defibrillator can do its work. what would you say to someone — can do its work. what would you say to someone he _ can do its work. what would you say to someone he needs _ can do its work. what would you say to someone he needs to _ can do its work. what would you say to someone he needs to do - can do its work. what would you say to someone he needs to do this? i l to someone he needs to do this? i was scared when charlie and fabrice arrested _ was scared when charlie and fabrice arrested on — was scared when charlie and fabrice arrested on the pitch. we are trying to get— arrested on the pitch. we are trying to get people who would normally be bystanders to be actors, theyjust need _ bystanders to be actors, theyjust need the — bystanders to be actors, theyjust need the confidence. the hardest part of— need the confidence. the hardest part of this is making a decision to do something. once you have done this, _ do something. once you have done this, that _ do something. once you have done this, that is — do something. once you have done this, that is all it takes. this 15 minute — this, that is all it takes. this 15 minute training video gives you the confidence — minute training video gives you the confidence to be able to act if god forbid _ confidence to be able to act if god forbid it _ confidence to be able to act if god forbid it happens where you are. what _ forbid it happens where you are. what would you say to people who watch this and might end up in the

position of wanting or needing to help somebody, if they are feeling nervous? ,, ., , help somebody, if they are feeling nervous? , , . nervous? something is better than nothin: , nervous? something is better than nothin:, i nervous? something is better than nothing, ithink. _ nervous? something is better than nothing, ithink. glenn _ nervous? something is better than nothing, i think. glenn was - nervous? something is better than nothing, i think. glenn was at - nervous? something is better than nothing, i think. glenn was at the l nothing, i think. glenn was at the campaign — nothing, i think. glenn was at the campaign launch— nothing, i think. glenn was at the campaign launch the _ nothing, i think. glenn was at the campaign launch the other- nothing, i think. glenn was at the campaign launch the other day, l nothing, i think. glenn was at the - campaign launch the other day, glenn hoddie. _ campaign launch the other day, glenn hoddie. i'm _ campaign launch the other day, glenn hoddie. i'm sure _ campaign launch the other day, glenn hoddle, i'm sure he _ campaign launch the other day, glenn hoddle, i'm sure he will— campaign launch the other day, glenn hoddle, i'm sure he will not _ campaign launch the other day, glenn hoddle, i'm sure he will not mind - campaign launch the other day, glenn hoddle, i'm sure he will not mind me| hoddle, i'm sure he will not mind me saying _ hoddle, i'm sure he will not mind me saying this. _ hoddle, i'm sure he will not mind me saying this. but — hoddle, i'm sure he will not mind me saying this, but when _ hoddle, i'm sure he will not mind me saying this, but when it _ hoddle, i'm sure he will not mind me saying this, but when it happened - hoddle, i'm sure he will not mind me saying this, but when it happened toi saying this, but when it happened to him, saying this, but when it happened to him. the _ saying this, but when it happened to him. the chap— saying this, but when it happened to him, the chap who— saying this, but when it happened to him, the chap who saved _ saying this, but when it happened to him, the chap who saved his - saying this, but when it happened to him, the chap who saved his life - him, the chap who saved his life ended _ him, the chap who saved his life ended up— him, the chap who saved his life ended up breaking _ him, the chap who saved his life ended up breaking his— him, the chap who saved his life ended up breaking his ribs - him, the chap who saved his life ended up breaking his ribs but l him, the chap who saved his life - ended up breaking his ribs but glenn is still— ended up breaking his ribs but glenn is still here _ ended up breaking his ribs but glenn is still here to — ended up breaking his ribs but glenn is still here to tell— ended up breaking his ribs but glenn is still here to tell the _ ended up breaking his ribs but glenn is still here to tell the story. - is still here to tell the story. something _ is still here to tell the story. something is— is still here to tell the story. something is better- is still here to tell the story. something is better than - is still here to tell the story. - something is better than nothing. just go _ something is better than nothing. just go for— something is better than nothing. just go for it _ something is better than nothing. just go for it. you _ something is better than nothing. just go for it. you cannot - something is better than nothing. just go for it. you cannot do- just go for it. you cannot do anything _ just go for it. you cannot do anything less— just go for it. you cannot do anything less than - just go for it. you cannot do anything less than what - just go for it. you cannot do anything less than what has| anything less than what has happened _ anything less than what has happened-— anything less than what has hauened. �* , ., anything less than what has ha ened. �* , ., ., ,, ., happened. because what happened to glenn hoddle — happened. because what happened to glenn hoddle was _ happened. because what happened to glenn hoddle was in _ happened. because what happened to glenn hoddle was in a _ happened. because what happened to glenn hoddle was in a tv _ happened. because what happened to glenn hoddle was in a tv studio, - happened. because what happened to glenn hoddle was in a tv studio, and | glenn hoddle was in a tv studio, and the man who stepped in and saved his life. and i know all of you have had i think a similar type of treatment, have you all got the device we have seen tom with? i know you have got a device just under seen tom with? i know you have got a devicejust under here. seen tom with? i know you have got a device just under here. we filmed you with that recently. that's something that for all of you now has essentially committed to protecting you, is that right?

that's right, we have all got the defibrillator under the arm. i can play football and live a normal life. that is what we all want to do, and that's what we want to see tom doing. do, and that's what we want to see tom doing-— do, and that's what we want to see tomdoina. , , ., , ., , tom doing. this is tom showing us. there are a — tom doing. this is tom showing us. there are a couple _ tom doing. this is tom showing us. there are a couple of _ tom doing. this is tom showing us. there are a couple of different - there are a couple of different types. — there are a couple of different types, you can have one in the side and one _ types, you can have one in the side and one in— types, you can have one in the side and one in the collarbone. like we said earlier. — and one in the collarbone. like we said earlier, 50,000 people have possible — said earlier, 50,000 people have possible cardiac arrest, these things— possible cardiac arrest, these things are more common than you think _ things are more common than you think it _ things are more common than you think. it does not discriminate, i have _ think. it does not discriminate, i have had — think. it does not discriminate, i have had messages from people saying. — have had messages from people saying, their 18—month—old child has had several— saying, their 18—month—old child has had several cardiac arrests all the way up _ had several cardiac arrests all the way up to— had several cardiac arrests all the way up to the people in the 80s and 90s. way up to the people in the 80s and 90s you _ way up to the people in the 80s and 90s. you can be as fit or as unfit as you _ 90s. you can be as fit or as unfit as you want. _ 90s. you can be as fit or as unfit as you want, it does not discriminate and it can happen to anyone — discriminate and it can happen to an one. . . discriminate and it can happen to an one. . , , , i. discriminate and it can happen to an one. . , , , . anyone. that must be why you have decided to be _ anyone. that must be why you have decided to be part _ anyone. that must be why you have decided to be part of _ anyone. that must be why you have decided to be part of this _ anyone. that must be why you have | decided to be part of this campaign, fabrice, be out there and sharing your story to convince others. yes. your story to convince others. yes, all three of— your story to convince others. yes, all three of us, _ your story to convince others. yes, all three of us, as _ your story to convince others. yes, all three of us, as i _ your story to convince others. yes, all three of us, as i said, _ your story to convince others. yes, all three of us, as i said, we - your story to convince others. jes all three of us, as i said, we have got a lot in common. the number one

priority is trying to raise awareness for cardiac arrest. being able to share our message and get a lot of people to learn how to do cpr is the most important thing we want to do, raise awareness. find is the most important thing we want to do, raise awareness.— to do, raise awareness. and to say --eole to do, raise awareness. and to say people for— to do, raise awareness. and to say people for their — to do, raise awareness. and to say people for their families. - to do, raise awareness. and to say people for their families. when - to do, raise awareness. and to say people for their families. when i i people for theirfamilies. when i came to your house, tom, you are about to dear dad for the first time, how is life now?- about to dear dad for the first time, how is life now? tiring! it is brilliant. charlie _ time, how is life now? tiring! it is brilliant. charlie touched - time, how is life now? tiring! it is brilliant. charlie touched on - time, how is life now? tiring! it is brilliant. charlie touched on it - brilliant. charlie touched on it earlier on, i brilliant. charlie touched on it earlier on, lam brilliant. charlie touched on it earlier on, i am so thankful to be here and witness my daughter growing up. without the swift action of my heroes, i called them, i would not be sat here today telling the story. and on the practicalities, people getting in touch with questions, how long do you keep going? llntiii getting in touch with questions, how long do you keep going?— long do you keep going? until the ambulance service _ long do you keep going? until the ambulance service arrives - long do you keep going? until the ambulance service arrives and - long do you keep going? until the l ambulance service arrives and tells you to _ ambulance service arrives and tells you to stop — ambulance service arrives and tells you to stop and they will take over. it is you to stop and they will take over. it is hard _ you to stop and they will take over. it is hard work? but you to stop and they will take over. it is hard work?— it is hard work? but the adrenaline will keep you _ it is hard work? but the adrenaline will keep you going. _ it is hard work? but the adrenaline will keep you going. we _ it is hard work? but the adrenaline will keep you going. we are - will keep you going. we are partnering with sky bet and working to ensure _ partnering with sky bet and working to ensure that up to 270,000 people

over the _ to ensure that up to 270,000 people over the next year will learn cpr as a lot of— over the next year will learn cpr as a lot of campaign, three wembley stadium _ a lot of campaign, three wembley stadium is full of people, that will make _ stadium is full of people, that will make a _ stadium is full of people, that will make a difference.— stadium is full of people, that will make a difference. hopefully some of them are watching. _ make a difference. hopefully some of them are watching. you _ make a difference. hopefully some of them are watching. you can - make a difference. hopefully some of them are watching. you can swap - make a difference. hopefully some of| them are watching. you can swap over with people?— with people? yes, you can show them what to do and — with people? yes, you can show them what to do and take _ with people? yes, you can show them what to do and take a _ with people? yes, you can show them what to do and take a breather. - with people? yes, you can show them what to do and take a breather. one l what to do and take a breather. one last message _ what to do and take a breather. ola: last message before what to do and take a breather. one: last message before you what to do and take a breather.

british heart foundation website, and you can — british heart foundation website, and you can -- _ british heart foundation website, and you can -- do— british heart foundation website, and you can —— do the _ british heart foundation website, and you can —— do the course - british heart foundation website, and you can —— do the course in l british heart foundation website, | and you can —— do the course in 15 minutes— and you can —— do the course in 15 minutesand— and you can —— do the course in 15 minutes and you _ and you can —— do the course in 15 minutes and you could _ and you can —— do the course in 15 minutes and you could save - and you can —— do the course in 15- minutes and you could save someone's life one _ minutes and you could save someone's life one day _ minutes and you could save someone's life one day-— life one day. good to see you all lookin: life one day. good to see you all looking so _ life one day. good to see you all looking so well— life one day. good to see you all looking so well and _ life one day. good to see you all looking so well and sitting - life one day. good to see you all looking so well and sitting herel looking so well and sitting here today together. thank you very much indeed. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning. let's get your london news now with me, frankie mccamley. residents in north east london say they're still in a state of shock following a sword attack yesrday morning. —— yesterday morniing. it's after a 15—year—old boy was killed and four others injured in hainault. detectives say they haven't yet been able to question a 56—year—old man, who is still being treated in hospitalfor the injuries he suffered when his van hit a building. anna o'neil sent us this report from the scene. well, the area here is still

cordoned off today. and anyone living within that police cordon has to give their name to an officer in order to be able to come in and out. we've seen people do that this morning. it's a community in shock. of course, there are officers everywhere in high vis trying to reassure community members about what happened yesterday, 20 just 2a hours ago, in which one of their own from this community, a 14—year—old boy, lost his life. four other people were injured in what appears to be at the moment a seemingly random attack. conditions at luton airport's immigrant detention centre have been described as "unacceptable". the prisons watchdog says migrants are being held for too long and that the airport was "unable to cope". the home office says it's addressing some of the issues. considering the weather lately, you may be suprised to find out that london has actually seen an increase in the number days where temperatures have risen above 50 degrees. in the last three decades, there were 116 days when the capital reached these highs. more than half of those

were in the last ten years. let's take a look at the tubes now. there's a minor delays on the district and northern line. now, onto the weather with kate kinsella. good morning. it's a rather misty and murky start for some of us this morning. any mist and fog patches will lift. the cloud we have initially will start to break. so some brighter spells ahead of the cloud, thickening again, some showers to the west of london, heavier spells of rain towards the end of the afternoon. but further east, some sunshine. temperatures there reaching around 20 celsius. overnight tonight, we'll see that rain clearing away westwards. behind it, some dry and clear spells, but then a band of potentially thundery showers will move further north. temperatures between 9 and 11 celsius overnight. now the front that brings those thundery showers through the night will linger into thursday morning. so it's a cloudy start. we run further risk of showers through tomorrow. they could be heavy. you might get a rumble of thunder, but gradually we'll see some brighter spells developing, potentially some sunny spells.

and if you get those further east, temperatures, again, a warm 21 celsius. it is quite unsettled towards the end of the week. further spells of rain through the bank holiday weekend. but after a chilly friday, temperatures recover as we head towards bank holiday monday. before i go, the 15 candidates for mayor of london are entering their final day of campaigning before tomorrow's election. you can find out what they're all promising online at bbc.co.uk/london. i'm back around 9:15am. bye— bye. morning live follows breakfast on bbc one this morning. let's find out what they have in store with gethin and helen. you are back inside. not as warm

today. you are back inside. not as warm toda . ~ ., you are back inside. not as warm toda . ~ . ., today. we saw the weather and we thou . ht today. we saw the weather and we thought we — today. we saw the weather and we thought we could _ today. we saw the weather and we thought we could pop _ today. we saw the weather and we thought we could pop out. - today. we saw the weather and we thought we could pop out. top - today. we saw the weather and we thought we could pop out. top self weather! simon pay him, not me. —— tops off. coming up — nhs prescription charges have risen again today in england. dr oscar and finance expert laura pomfret are teaming up to help you beat the hikes. i'll explain how you could get medicines for free depending on yourage, income and whether you have medical conditions. and if you don't qualify for those, i'll tell you how you could get a season ticket that could save over £550 a year. also today — potholes. a staggering report says they're costing the uk economy £14 billion. we explore how robot repairs could put a stop to the problem, and the science behind self—healing roads that never crack again. some machine! and, pets are treated as members of the family, but over 40% of owners are struggling to find homes that allow them to live together.

vet drjames greenwood is giving advice. it's a heart—breaking problem, but some charities can keep your pets safe in a time of crisis. and i'll be answering lots more of your questions in my viewer clinic. bbc radio 2 dj tony blackburn investigates the value of over—50s life insurance policies — and whether we need to resist the charming adverts selling the dream. and it's the stuff of nightmares. uncanny is the paranormal podcast with 15 million downloads. we catch up with presenter danny robins, now on the hunt for bigfoot. see you at 9:50. lam too i am too scared to listen to that one. properscary. good to i am too scared to listen to that one. proper scary. good to see you. we willjoin you again at half past nine. the uk's biggest indoor arena

opens its doors in manchester today, following a series of problems and delays. co—op live has had to postpone its opening twice as it wasn't ready in time. ben has more details. just a couple of weeks ago, we were previewing the imminent opening of this venue. at £565 million, the man behind it says it's the "finest arena built outside north america." but it certainly hasn't been the finest start. gig after gig postponed and the venue manager resigning. co—op live, with a capacity of 25,500, is not only the biggest indoor arena in britain, but the third largest in europe too. construction started in 2021. it was meant to officially open last week with a special peter kay show. but that didn't happen. organisers said it had to be postponed because of concerns about health and safety and technical issues. three days before that, there was a test event featuring rick astley with 11,000 fans invited for free.

but many tickets were cancelled just hours beforehand. a venue spokesman said they had to cut that down to 5,000 to enable them "to test the spaces effectively" — but many were left disappointed. very frustrated. made plans to go to the event _ very frustrated. made plans to go to the event and was extremely upset and disappointed by the way it was done _ and disappointed by the way it was done less— and disappointed by the way it was done less than 24 hours after they believed _ done less than 24 hours after they believed the tickets. —— released the tickets — meanwhile, peter kay's gigs were rescheduled to monday and tuesday this week. but those had to be postponed again. on social media the comedian said "co—op live still isn't ready. they're having to reschedule my two shows yet again." but added "your safety is important and i won't compromise that." so what are the hurdles that organisers might face on such a big project? people have no clue of the hoops you

have to _ people have no clue of the hoops you have to go _ people have no clue of the hoops you have to go through with authorities and everything concerning health and safety _ and everything concerning health and safety but _ and everything concerning health and safety. but it has to be done nowadays with what has gone down over the _ nowadays with what has gone down over the years. you have to protect the audience and make sure they are in a safe _ the audience and make sure they are in a safe environment. if you have to have _ in a safe environment. if you have to have a — in a safe environment. if you have to have a delay because of that, that is— to have a delay because of that, that is understandable. i think there — that is understandable. ! think there will— that is understandable. i think there will be widespread industry support— there will be widespread industry support internationally because we all need _ support internationally because we all need great venues, great entertainment and i think six months' _ entertainment and i think six months' time, people will have forgotten about it completely and it will phenomenal. the doors finally open tonight with a show — not by a local hero — but from american rapper a boogie wit da hoodie. then a packed schedule of big concerts throughout may. something for everyone. the first two nights of olivia rodrigo's uk tour on friday and saturday, then keane, five nights of take that, followed by elbow, eric clapton, barry manilow — and, finally, peter kay. something for everyone.

who was that again? peter kay. a boogie wit da hoodie. is it true you have been having elocution lessons on that morning? the childhood friend of a cornish aid worker killed in an israeli drone strike in gaza, hopes to honour him by raising money for the boxing club he loved. james "jimmy" "enderson was among the seven aid workers, who died when their convoy was hit last month. his close friend, harryjames—mills now wants to renovate their old boxing club and name it afterjimmy. he's been talking to our reporter, melanie chiswell. my memories ofjimmy from that age were being in penryn park, making rope swings, tree houses.

it's kind of the typical cliche, you know, what it's like to live a lovely life as young boys, you know? jim henderson died while he was helping others. he was delivering food to people in gaza when his convoy was struck by three missiles. losingjimmy in ourfriendship group has actually binded our group together so much more strongly. we will forever be as strong as we are now because ofjimmy leaving us. and i do think about that a lot. ithanked him, you know, for the fact that him going has actually made us so much stronger. jimmy died alongside his colleagues, john chapman and james kirby. their deaths provoked world leaders to demand an investigation. the truth is that when he died, it was... we couldn't even see a way forwards. there was a lot of anger, a huge amount of sadness and loss.

and we sort of went through the process of wanting answers. and that took us down a very dark path. and we felt like we're not going to be able to change what happened tojimmy. and so what we can actually do is look to our local community and look to what we can change positively. go on, jimmy. seen here in black, jim was a talented boxer. his club was a huge part of his life, but it needs a new building and new equipment forfuture generations. the nature of how he passed away was obviously very traumatic for all of us, and this is something that we can actually apply our energy to that makes us feel good, gives us like a sense of purpose. that's the reason why we're doing it. we want to do something that we feel is going to have a positive change as opposed to just continue to feel angry and upset. across the atlantic in washington, a memorial at the national cathedral is honouring all seven

world central kitchen aid workers. the seven souls we mourn today were there so that hungry people could eat. what did he mean to everyone that he was close to? i guess he wasjust... justjimmy. he was really, really soft, he was really, really loving. and at the same time, he was an amazing athlete and he was super masculine. and he had that beautiful balance where, yeah, he was just a great, great man. that was melanie chiswell reporting. a really important interview. we will follow that campaign by harry, remembering his friend jimmy, in the

weeks and months ahead. a field in lincolnshire is looking bloomin' lovely this week, as volunteers have begun harvesting thousands of tulips. the farmer that grows them is only interested in the bulbs, meaning the flowers are going spare. they've been collected and stored ready to take centre stage as this year's spalding flower parade. our reporter, leanne brown, has more. it's been labelled britain's most beautiful crop. this rainbow of colour you can see from the sky consists of more than a million tulips. but these beautiful blooms won't be here for much longer because all this week they're being picked by volunteers for the spalding flower parade. it might seem heartbreaking to see all these tulips having their heads snapped off, but basically the grower is only interested in the bulbs. so the longer the flowers are on the bulb,

then the bulb suffers. so we're actually doing him a favour, really, taking the heads off because then all the nutrients go into the bulb and that's what they sell. i'm nubbing tulips and we just wanted to help. it's such fun and we come with friends and just have a nice day, really. i've picked purple ones and yellow, and these are going on the float. we have to take the stem back to that bit. and then we've pinned them on the floats. it brings lots of people together. when i arrived in england 20 years ago, this flower parade was something wow. and then it stopped and now it's come back. so, for us, it's a big thing to be part of the community. the parade started in the 19505 and ended in 2015, but members of the community fought to bring it back and last year it got a reprieve after a ten—year absence. it went down so well they're doing it again. this year, you're in for a big surprise. last year was big at 48 floats. this year, you've got 60.

a lot more music, more bands, a lot more going on. and you're in for a real spectacular. it's a movie theme this year, so you've got things like wizard of oz, king kong, and we've got chitty chitty bang bang and it goes on. yeah, i can't wait. and today is just the start of the process. after picking, the nextjob will be pinning the flowers to all the floats in the parade. so this blanket of vibrant tulips can be seen by all in the streets of spalding. leanne brown, bbc news. it's a gorgeous? a lovely site in lincolnshire. carol can tell us if those tulips will continue to look so lovely in beautiful sunshine in the days ahead?— so lovely in beautiful sunshine in the days ahead? so lovely in beautiful sunshine in the da sahead? , , , , the days ahead? some sunshine, yes. not all doom —

the days ahead? some sunshine, yes. not all doom and _ the days ahead? some sunshine, yes. not all doom and gloom. _ the days ahead? some sunshine, yes. not all doom and gloom. the - the days ahead? some sunshine, yes. not all doom and gloom. the weatherj not all doom and gloom. the weather very changeable in the next few days. this morning, look at the blue skies in herefordshire. shetland is looking very nice. there is a lot of low cloud, mist and fog around across central and eastern parts, as you can see in barnsley. really poor visibility. if you are driving this morning, take extra care. patchy light rain and drizzle from the weather front yesterday and showers pushing in from the north sea. the low cloud, mist and fog pushing back towards the east coast where it will linger in places and patchy rain from yesterday tending to fizzle. we are looking at a mixture of bright spells, sunny spells and a few showers. the cloud will build from the south through the afternoon and we will see heavy and thundery downpours arriving. still the onshore breeze along the coast. is

holding back the temperatures. we could reach 20 in east anglia and the south—east today. this evening and overnight and this is when heavy, thundery downpours get going. they will drift north and west into wales and south—west england. some of those in parts of the south—east for a time. more low cloud, mist and fog coming in from the east drifting in and once more. it will not be cold tonight. six to 11 will be the overnight lows. this is the offending front bringing heavy and thundery downpours. we will have an easterly wind coming in from the north sea. you can see the colours, the amber and the yellow colours. tomorrow will be warm unless you are exposed to the onshore breeze. the low cloud, mist and fog lingering across parts of north—east england and south—east scotland. meanwhile, that thundery storms across parts of wales and the south west will pull

away. we still have the dregs of the front in the south. that will produce a few sharp showers as we go through the course of the afternoon. a lot of dry weather and we are looking at a fair bit of sunshine as well. temperatures responding in the sunshine. we could hit 21 degrees in the highlands, north west england and parts of the southeast. generally, temperatures will be higher away from the north sea coast. on friday, a england, there will be cloud and showers more widespread. some of those could clip scotland. sunnierskies widespread. some of those could clip scotland. sunnier skies in the final and later it could brighten up across the english channel posts. these are the temperatures, coming down a little bit. we are looking at the top temperature of 16, possibly 19 once again in the west highlands. thank you very much indeed.

spring is definitely in the air and as we begin a new month, we're being asked to take part in no mow may. it's a campaign, which calls on gardeners to avoid cutting the grass this month to encourage wildflowers and wildlife, as well as helping to tackle pollution. we're joined now by gardener and broadcaster diarmuid gavin. morning. and broadcaster diarmuid gavin. great to see you. clearly morning. great to see you. you are clearly embracing no mow february, march, april, may. is that what is going on? j march, april, may. is that what is auoin on? ~ . . march, april, may. is that what is ttoin on? ~ , ., :, going on? i think it is a wonderful initiative by _ going on? i think it is a wonderful initiative by an _ going on? i think it is a wonderful initiative by an amazing _ going on? i think it is a wonderful initiative by an amazing charity. i initiative by an amazing charity. the idea is not cut your grass. let's all start gardening in a more lazy manner, which means benefits not only for us but huge benefits for the environment and all the other creatures living around us. you've got us at lazy. we are buying

in. how much of a difference can it make? if we have a little garden and do not know it, does it doesn't really help wildlife? jt do not know it, does it doesn't really help wildlife?— really help wildlife? it really does. between _ really help wildlife? it really does. between 75% - really help wildlife? it really does. between 75% and - really help wildlife? it really| does. between 75% and 9596 really help wildlife? it really i does. between 75% and 9596 of really help wildlife? it really - does. between 7596 and 9596 of what really help wildlife? it really _ does. between 7596 and 9596 of what we does. between 75% and 95% of what we eat, every mouthful, is pollinated by pollinators. we need the bees, butterflies, the moths, the ants, the creatures we do not like this that they are all doing something to make this amazing planet we live on a table for us to live. we survive on about eight inches of the crust of the earth. and as we have these insects we are killing out at a massive rate. since the 19505 we ma55ive rate. since the 19505 we have lost 70% of our heavy pollinating meadows. we cannot keep going like that. 20 million of us have gardens or access to gardens. all of those little patches, if we

garden in a way to another little creatures to exist, collect pollen and go about their lives, habitat all the year—round, not tally during the month of may, it will benefit everybody. even if you do not have access to a garden, you can ask the council may be not to be so tidy about the way we keep our gra55 verges and stuff like that. they can become amazing corridors for wildlife. you'll have a part to play. wildlife. you'll have a part to -la . , . ,, wildlife. you'll have a part to play. one thing we perhaps had to embrace his _ play. one thing we perhaps had to embrace his messiness. _ play. one thing we perhaps had to embrace his messiness. everyone| embrace his messiness. everyone wants a neat lawn with straight edges and all of this. how important is it to make messy fashionable? hugely important. we have been conditioned because it was seen as a highly sophisticated thing to

control nature and habit in the form that we wanted. now we have gone to the extent that we are producing plastic gra55. when it gets to that kind of madness, we really have to say, stop. 50 embracing the messiness, letting people know that these areas of grass that have grown a bit graphic and even for the month of may, are beneficial. they are habitats allowing gra55 plants to flower. clover and even orchids. the seeds are already in the soil, they might blossom. really important. devil plasma advocate, if you are going to have to mow your lawn one day and it is really long and you have let it get out of control, it is really hard work, isn't it? do ou is really hard work, isn't it? do you know _ is really hard work, isn't it? 09 you know what you do? just cut a

pathway of freshly mown gra55 through the grassy meadow and that looks fantastic. you can let your whole grass, the complete area where it is long grown, cut a bit in the centre for tables and chairs and enjoy the area. i have put on my instagram appeal areas of what a suede cut 51 of these grassy lawns can look like. there can be great alternatives to grass plants. lawns are ecological deserts. if he had a camomile lawn, even a clover lawn, it is much more beneficial and much less work. . ~ less work. sold, we are in. i like the idea of— less work. sold, we are in. i like the idea of taking _ less work. sold, we are in. i like the idea of taking the _ less work. sold, we are in. i like the idea of taking the armchair l less work. sold, we are in. i like| the idea of taking the armchair in the idea of taking the armchair in the garden as well. ryan gosling and emily blunt are two

of hollywood's biggest stars and their latest action movie is tipped to be one of this year's blockbusters. the fall guy is based on the 19805 tv series about stunt performers. ryan and emily have been speaking to our culture reporter charlotte gallagher about working together, performing at the oscars and what their kids think of their films. three, two, one. when it comes to hollywood star power, it doesn't get much bigger than this. # shot through the heart...# ryan gosling and emily blunt have teamed up for a new film, the fall guy. i was particularly satisfied by your fight scenes, emily. oh, my god. thank you very much. did you train for it? i'm glad you removed, like, the props because she can turn anything into a deadly weapon. anything can be weaponised. they don't call her stunty blunty for no reason. stu nty blu nty. that is sort of the word on the street now. and who's tougher, though, do you think, out of both of you, because you both did stunts in this? who do you think�*s the toughest one?

this one, this one's toughdom. equal toughdom, i think. right? equal toughdom. i would say. you're like... i wouldn't have done that fall you did in the beginning. no. but you're just tougher. you squeezed in a half hour yesterday for when the rest of us were... pilates. yeah, yeah. taking a nap. you were planking. i was planking. what are you doing later? want to go to a beach somewhere? drink a spicy margarita. make some bad decisions. yes. i'm going to be honest. like, there is nothing in that film that i would find as scary as like having to do the song and dance routine at the oscars. like, that to me, it was amazing. that, to me, was like, "i think i'd ratherjump out of a building." yeah. especially when you're performing for blunt here, who's looking at you and just going like... that's what i was like the whole time. the whole time, like, nuh—uh. nope. you were like, thumbs down. laughter. thumbs down. that kind of stuff. that's all he saw when he looked out, everyone else was enraptured, and i was like, "oh!" not again. no, i thought it was absolutely phenomenal, phenomenal. give it a miss. give it a miss!

# i'mjust ken, anywhere else i'd be a ten#_ but i feel like you've got quite a british sense of humour, is that... completely. you get sarcasm. and a chilean sense of humour. i can't tell if you guys are making fun of me or not. no, no, no! kidding, see, i got you. 0h! see? he's a huge fan of the british office. he is... i mean, you worship at the church of gervais, and i think that that is indicative of... i find ryan endlessly funny, and i probably wouldn't find him funny if he wasn't so into british humour, maybe. yeah. truthfully, yeah. i'll tell that to your other co—stars. yeah, please do. actually, you can broadcast that around. i do not mind them knowing. i'm not the hero, i'm just the double. not today, you're not. the star of the movie... tom, tom, tom, tom rider. ..is missing. we need you to find him. why me? you're a stunt man, for god's sake. no—one's going to notice whether you're here or not. no offence.

i mean, some taken. the stunt performers in this as well. it seems like it's a real love letter to people that haven't maybe got the recognition before, that deserve the recognition because they are the ones being set on fire and jumping out of buildings. absolutely, yeah, no, it's strange for us, i think, especially because we're the ones that they come in and they dress like us and wear wigs that make them look, you know, and then they they do the dangerous things for us, they take the hits, they put themselves in harm's way for us. they play our characters as well. i mean, we're not the only ones that play our characters. they're actors too, same union, and yet they hide their face and disappear into the shadows and everyone sort of pretends like they weren't there. the better they are at theirjob, the more you, you know, they disappear in a way. and it'sjust, it ends now. it ends with this film. we're flipping the script. oscars for stu ntmen? yes, immediately, now, why not before? it's pretty crazy. they risk more than anyone. their work is an art form, and it's designed just as much as make—up or costumes or anything else. you know, it's when you understand what they're risking

personally and physically, when you really get it, it only deepens your appreciation for what they do and what they contribute. we're going to set this man on fire. you're a stunt guy. we need to keep this super profesh. professional is my middle name. you said your middle name was danger. and are your kids are quite critical of your performances, will they say... extremely. they're sort of disinterested. no, but yeah, it'sjust a little bit like, you know... theyjust want us to be their mum and just want him to be their dad. and i think anything... my kids have seen mary poppins once, they've seenjungle cruise once, and that's a one and done thing for them. my kids have seen mary poppins many times. well, my kids were ken mad, so we sort of are rejoiced in by each other�*s children. but then that's fine with me. it's the way it should be. your kid just wants you in your sweat pants at home. held together with duct tape,

you know, that kind of stuff, trying to get them out the door. that's how they prefer to see me. how do you do, boss? really? yeah. charlotte gallagher, bbc news. i have seen mary poppins more than the children of mary poppins. they do not look like they are ever at home with their sweat pants. stay with us, headlines coming up. live from london — this is bbc news. does this is bbc news. are arrested storm at columbia university does are arrested storm at columbia university building, occupied by students demonstrating against the

war in gaza. these are live pictures are from los angeles. protests that have been violent. pro—israeli and pro—palestinian demonstrators clash on campus. thank you, blinken. thank you, biden. the us secretary of state meets the families of hostages in tel aviv. he says the only obstacle to a ceasefire now is hamas. we will not rest until everyone — man, woman, soldier, civilian, young, old — is back home. police hope to question a suspect arrested in london, after a 14—year—old boy was killed by a man with a sword. hello, i'm lewis vaughanjones. welcome to the programme.

we're